Anxiety Scale
Doctor-reviewed anxiety scoring and interpretation.
What assessment can do
A safer way to start the care journey
Screening
Brief forms may help identify whether someone should receive a more detailed evaluation for mood, anxiety, sleep, trauma, attention, substance use or cognitive concerns.
Baseline measurement
Rating scales can create a starting point so the professional and user can later compare whether symptoms, functioning or distress are improving.
Progress tracking
Repeated measures can support treatment review, but they should be interpreted by trained professionals alongside real-life context.
Paid clinical assessments
Doctor-reviewed scoring
These advanced scales are reserved for doctor-reviewed assessment, because results should be interpreted by qualified professionals with proper clinical context.
Depression Scale
Clinician-guided depression severity assessment.
Bipolar Mania Scale
Professional review for manic or elevated mood symptoms.
OCD Scale
Doctor-reviewed obsessive-compulsive symptom scoring.
Doctor-reviewed assessments: these advanced assessments include professional interpretation and next-step guidance.
Important boundary
No self-diagnosis, no automatic labels.
A score is only one piece of information. It should not be used alone to diagnose, deny care, prescribe medication or decide treatment length. Clinical judgement, history, risk assessment and user preference remain essential.
Assessment areas
- Depression, anxiety and panic symptoms
- Sleep and burnout patterns
- Trauma, stress and rumination
- Child/adolescent behaviour and digital wellbeing
- Cognitive or memory screening where appropriate
- Psychiatric review when symptoms are complex