Screening tools
Four validated screens, each taking a minute or two. Scoring runs in your browser - nothing is saved, sent, or attached to your name.
- Gambling screening test The Problem Gambling Severity Index. Asks about betting behavior and its consequences over the past year, including online sportsbooks and casino apps.
- Adult ADHD screening test The six items from the WHO Adult ADHD Self-Report Scale that best predict ADHD in adults. Four or more in range is a positive screen.
- Anxiety screening test The standard brief screen for generalized anxiety. Asks how often specific symptoms have bothered you over the past two weeks.
- Depression screening test The PHQ-9 without its final item, validated for screening where no clinician is present. Each question maps to a DSM-5 criterion for a depressive episode.
What a screen can and cannot tell you
Each of these is a real clinical instrument, used in practices and in population research. What they do well is sort people into risk bands, so you know whether a conversation with a clinician is worth having. What they cannot do is diagnose. A diagnosis requires a clinical interview, a history, and a look at what else could explain what you are experiencing - sleep, thyroid, medication, substances, and other conditions all overlap with these symptoms.
A low score with real worry still deserves attention. These instruments count consequences that have already happened, so catching something early often produces a low number.
Why nothing is stored
These pages send no data anywhere. There is no form submission, no analytics on your answers, and no record created. That is deliberate: you should be able to answer honestly without wondering where it goes. If you decide to come in, we start fresh with a proper evaluation.
If you want to talk to someone
Family1st offers a free 15-minute consultation. We see patients in person in Las Vegas and Henderson, and by telehealth in Nevada, Washington, Oregon and Washington DC, with additional states opening soon.