Test - Psychosis

The psychosis assessment test is a questionnaire of 18 items crafted to identify and measure the severity of potential psychosis symptoms. It can be undertaken by you or on behalf of a loved one, requiring approximately 4-6 minutes to complete.

This test is suitable for individuals who may be experiencing psychosis symptoms or for those who harbor concerns about the potential presence of such symptoms.

Keep in mind that this test is a screening tool and is not designed to diagnose psychosis. It should not replace a comprehensive assessment by a mental health professional.

Each Agree response scores 1 point, while each Disagree response scores 0 points.

Your total score is the sum of all individual responses, with possible scores ranging from 0 to 17 points. 

Please note that question 16 is a control question to verify the validity of your responses and does not contribute to your total score.

Your score indicates the potential presence and severity of psychosis symptoms.

0-5 points: Your results suggest no evident signs of psychosis. Nonetheless, if you have any concerns or are noticing any unusual symptoms, we recommend reaching out to a mental health professional for further evaluation and support.

Score 6-17: The results indicate that you may be displaying some signs of psychosis. Consultation with a mental health professional is important for further assessment and support.

Therapeutic interventions, like cognitive behavioural therapy or family therapy, can be instrumental in managing symptoms and enhancing overall wellbeing.

Understanding and managing mental health issues like psychosis can be challenging, but please remember that help is available. Your test results can serve as an informative starting point for seeking professional aid.

Yes, a family member or a close friend can take the test on your behalf if you are comfortable with it. Please note that some experiences are truly unique to you, so other person might not have the full picture.

This can help to provide an external perspective on your potential symptoms, but it should be considered supplemental to your self-assessment and consultation with a mental health professional.

No, this test is not designed to diagnose psychosis. It is a screening tool that helps identify potential symptoms of psychosis. 

For a clinical diagnosis, it is essential to consult with a mental health professional who can conduct a comprehensive assessment of your symptoms and overall mental health.

There's no standard frequency for taking the test. You can retake it whenever you feel changes in your work-life balance or when your stress levels fluctuate.