Psychological screening tests can open the door to understanding your personal strengths and challenges, provide clues that may offer insights that can support better interpersonal understanding and communication.
Screening tools can help identify concerns early, allowing you and your psychologist to plan next steps more effectively.
A mental health test is one of the quickest and easiest ways to indicate whether you may have a mental health condition, such as depression or anxiety, which can help guide your next steps with a psychologist.
Other psychological tests can identify behavioural problems, such as poor self-esteem or low assertiveness, the quality of your relationship, and your parenting skills.
An initial consultation with one of our psychologists will identify the most appropriate screening test for you. They are simple, cost-efficient ways for early detection of problems and may assist with early identification and support planning with your psychologist.
You might find out you are a Pre-contemplator (nothing wrong with me!), a Contemplator (starting to think maybe there is) or that you are Ready for Change (I’m ready to face it and deal with it!).
The University of Rhode Island Change Assessment (URICA) scale is used to measure an individual's readiness for counselling. Each statement describes how a person might feel about whether they need help.
For each statement below, please indicate the extent to which you agree or disagree. In each case, make your choice in terms of how you actually feel now, not what you have felt in the past or would like to feel.
For statements that refer to your 'problem', answer in terms of the problem you are wanting to address in counselling. 'Here' refers to the place of treatment you are thinking about attending.
All fields and answers are required.
Your results are confidential and will be sent to the email address you provide. Screening results are not diagnostic and should be discussed with a registered psychologist.