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ADULT ADHD · ASRS v1.1

Take a closer look at your attention.

Six questions about your attention, organization, and impulsivity over the past six months.

Explore the scientific background
Free test and resultsAbout 2 minutesAges 18 and older
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Before you begin

Choose the answer that best describes how you have felt and conducted yourself over the past six months. There are no right or wrong answers.

Questions use the official English form, without rewording.

This is a screening questionnaire. It cannot confirm or rule out ADHD. A diagnosis requires a clinical evaluation.

RESEARCH WITH CONTEXT

What the science says

ASRS v1.1

Six questions from research on adult ADHD screening, developed with the World Health Organization.

The research

Kessler and colleagues compared questionnaire answers with clinical assessments in 154 adults from a US survey, oversampling people who reported ADHD symptoms.

What the test explores

How often signs related to attention, organization, and hyperactivity occurred over the past six months. It is a screening tool, not a diagnosis.

The version offered

The official six-question short screener, using the French and English forms distributed by NYU. Mind’s reading aids are separate additions.

What to keep in mind. The original study’s results are not your personal probability of having ADHD. Symptom history, including childhood, and daily impact require evaluation with a professional.

Explore the research
  1. Kessler et al. · 2005 · Psychological MedicineThe World Health Organization adult ADHD self-report scale (ASRS): a short screening scale for use in the general population — opens in a new tab
  2. NYU Langone · Forms and terms of useASRS v1.1 — Six-question screener — opens in a new tab
The questionnaire, its translation, and AI are separate questions.

The research cited concerns the instrument and the populations studied. It does not automatically validate every translation, this digital interface, or a future AI-enhanced analysis.

Sources and terms of use

Questions and answers reproduced from the official English form distributed by NYU. Short six-question version for adults 18 and older. Authors: Lenard Adler and Ronald C. Kessler, with the WHO working group. Reading aids added by mind. are identified separately.

The 6-question Adult Self-Report Scale-Version1.1 (ASRS-V1.1) Screener is a subset of the 18-question Adult ADHD Self-Report Scale-Version1.1 (Adult ASRSV1.1) Symptom Checklist. © New York University and the President and Fellows of Harvard College.