Do you know your ADHD risk?
Most adults with ADHD don't know they have it. For years, their symptoms get labelled as laziness, disorganisation, or difficulty focusing — without anyone connecting the dots.
ADHD affects around 5 - 7% of adults worldwide. In adults, it rarely looks like a hyperactive child. It looks like chronic distraction, unfinished tasks and exhaustion from managing what others seem to do effortlessly.
Our free screener is based on the WHO-validated Adult ADHD Self-Report Scale, developed by the World Health Organization and Harvard Medical School. It takes 3 minutes.It won't diagnose you, only a qualified clinician can do that. But it will tell you whether your pattern of symptoms warrants a professional conversation.
ADHD affects around 5 - 7% of adults worldwide. In adults, it rarely looks like a hyperactive child. It looks like chronic distraction, unfinished tasks and exhaustion from managing what others seem to do effortlessly.
Our free screener is based on the WHO-validated Adult ADHD Self-Report Scale, developed by the World Health Organization and Harvard Medical School. It takes 3 minutes.It won't diagnose you, only a qualified clinician can do that. But it will tell you whether your pattern of symptoms warrants a professional conversation.
Could it be ADHD?
A clinically validated screening based on the WHO Adult ADHD Self-Report Scale (ASRS-v1.1). Takes 3 minutes.
A bit about you
This helps us interpret your results in context.
In the past 6 months…
Rate how often each applies to you. Answer honestly — there are no right or wrong answers.
Impact on your life
This helps assess whether symptoms cause meaningful difficulty — a key diagnostic criterion.
0/24
Low risk
Your symptom profile
DSM-5 Diagnostic Indicators
Affected areas
About this screening: The ASRS-v1.1 is developed by the World Health Organisation and validated in multiple studies (sensitivity 90%, specificity 88%, AUC 0.90). A positive screen is not a diagnosis — ADHD can only be diagnosed by a qualified clinician through comprehensive assessment. Reference: Kessler et al. (2005), Harvard Medical School scoring update (2024).
Want to go deeper?
Take our full Risk Assessment. It takes 10 minutes. You'll receive a detailed risk report and a personalised action plan for the early detection of serious conditions.
It's free, and will always stay free.
