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You have a score and nobody explained it

A GP says "your PHQ-9 was fourteen" and moves on. An occupational health report gives a tier with no definition. Pick the instrument below and read the number against its own published table, without answering anything.

Instruments you can also take here

Looking a score up is quicker, but answering the questions gives you the breakdown a single total hides: which parts of the questionnaire actually drove it.

Instruments we cannot administer

These are commercial or licensed instruments, so their questions are not published here. A scoring rule is a procedure rather than a creative work, so a score can still be read against its own table — which is the only scoring available for these on this site.

What this cannot do

It reads a number against a table. It does not know which edition of the instrument produced your score, how it was scored, whether a clinician adjusted it, or anything at all about you. If somebody qualified gave you the number, their reading of it is the one that counts, and this page is not a second opinion.

Who wrote this page

Psychometrics Today Team, Editorial team. Last reviewed 30 May 2026.

The assessments on this site were developed and validated by the researchers named in each page’s sources. Psychometrics Today administers them and explains what results mean, in plain language, with every factual claim traced to the study it comes from.

Reviewed for accuracy against the primary research it cites. Not reviewed by a clinician, and not a substitute for assessment by one.