Depression screening
Nine questions covering common depressive symptoms experienced over the last two weeks.
Take the PHQ-9Answer a few questions and receive gentle guidance on which mental health area may be most relevant. This self-test is not a diagnosis and does not replace assessment by a qualified mental health professional.
The self-test is designed to help you reflect on your current symptoms and identify possible areas that may be worth discussing with a professional. It cannot confirm a diagnosis, rule out a condition, or replace a full clinical assessment.
Choose the answer that best reflects how you have felt recently.
Your result is only a guide and should be interpreted carefully.
If symptoms are affecting your daily life, professional support may be helpful.
Health Private also provides free PHQ-9 and GAD-7 questionnaires. Each is scored privately in your browser and does not replace professional assessment.
Nine questions covering common depressive symptoms experienced over the last two weeks.
Take the PHQ-9Seven questions covering common anxiety symptoms experienced over the last two weeks.
Take the GAD-7For each question, select how much it applies to you recently. At the end, your result will suggest which area may be most relevant.
Many symptoms overlap, so the result should be treated as a starting point for reflection rather than a clinical conclusion.
Worry, panic, tension, avoidance, racing thoughts or feeling constantly on edge.
Persistent sadness, loss of interest, low motivation, hopelessness or changes in sleep and appetite.
Feeling overwhelmed, emotionally drained, under pressure or unable to switch off.
Difficulties with attention, impulsivity, organisation, restlessness or task completion.
Difficulty falling asleep, staying asleep, waking early or feeling unrefreshed.
Noticeable changes in mood, energy, irritability, impulsivity or periods of unusually high activity.
Flashbacks, nightmares, avoidance, feeling unsafe, being easily startled or reliving distressing events.