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Mental Wellbeing

Discover yourAnxiety profile

Answer 12 statements and explore 3 dimensions of your experience. Reflect on worry, physical tension, and interference with everyday activities.

Start by selecting your gender:

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Get a clearer picture of your patterns, with dimension scores and explanations. Free results · About 3–5 minutes.

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Your anxiety profile

Example

Dimension preview

64 / 100

Worry & uncertainty

  • Worry & uncertainty64%
  • Tension & alertness38%
  • Interference & avoidance71%
Example only. Your report is based on your answers. Gender is optional, is not saved, and does not affect scoring.
Start assessmentOriginal self-reflection · Ages 18+

What you’ll explore

  • Worry & uncertainty

    How often worry occupies attention.

  • Tension & alertness

    Feeling keyed up or physically unsettled.

  • Interference & avoidance

    Ways worry changes participation or concentration.

Before you begin

Over the past two weeks. Respond about your own experience; there are no right answers.

This is an original SymptomScore self-reflection questionnaire, not a validated clinical instrument. Scores summarize your responses; they are not diagnostic cutoffs, probabilities, or population percentiles. Educational references describe the subject, not validation or endorsement of this questionnaire.

Your result saves to your profile on this browser. Answers stay in this tab while you complete the test and are removed from the draft when you finish. No account or cross-device sync is available.

For a repeat check-in, consider waiting 14 days. This is a reflection cadence, not a clinically validated retest interval.

How scoring works

Each response is scored from 0 to 4. Reverse-worded items are scored in the opposite direction. Dimension scores show the percentage of available response points. A score of 75 means three quarters of the response points, not a 75% chance of a condition.

The overall response score combines the items in this questionnaire only. Higher values mean more endorsement of the experiences described, not a diagnostic severity band.

Further reading