What this measure assesses
The ASRS v1.1 Screener asks adults about six experiences associated with ADHD. It takes about two minutes and uses the official shaded-response scoring method.
Screening tools · ADHD
A six-question questionnaire about adult attention, organization and activity over the past six months. A positive screen suggests that further evaluation may be useful; it does not diagnose ADHD.
The ASRS v1.1 Screener asks adults about six experiences associated with ADHD. It takes about two minutes and uses the official shaded-response scoring method.
It does not establish ADHD, explain the cause of attention difficulties or evaluate other possible contributors such as sleep, anxiety, mood, learning or health factors.
Questionnaire
Intended for: Adults age 18 and older
Timeframe: Consider your experiences over the past six months.
Choose the response that best describes how often each experience has occurred.
0 of 6 answered
Screening vs assessment
Screening can support reflection, but it does not diagnose, produce a psychological assessment report or replace professional evaluation. You do not need to complete a screener before requesting an assessment.
Consider a professional conversation if attention or executive-functioning concerns are persistent, distressing or interfering with school, work, relationships or daily routines.
It is designed for adults age 18 and older.
Four or more responses in the official shaded ranges constitute a positive screen and suggest that further evaluation may be useful.
No. A lower result does not rule out ADHD or another reason for the concerns.
Scoring happens in your browser. Answers and results are not sent to BrainLab or stored.
National Comorbidity Survey — ASRS v1.1 (opens in a new tab)
Copyright © New York University and President and Fellows of Harvard College. All rights reserved.
Next step
Learn about BrainLab’s ADHD assessment or return to the screening library.