About this site

MyADHDCheck is a small, independently operated Australian website. It offers a published self-report screener and plain-language information to help adults decide whether, and how, to raise ADHD with a health professional.

Who is behind it

The site is run by its operator, not by a clinic, hospital or research group. No clinicians, medical staff or expert panel are involved in running it. Some articles are drafted with the help of an AI writing tool; each article discloses whether AI assistance was used and whether an editorial review is verified for its current text. Editorial review is not clinical validation. If you need advice about your own situation, please speak to a GP, psychologist or psychiatrist.

What the screener is

The free screening uses the six-question Adult ADHD Self-Report Scale (ASRS-v1.1) Screener, presented with its published wording, response options and scoring rule. Its developers permit this use with attribution. The instrument, and what its result can and cannot tell you, are described on the instrument page.

Earlier versions of this site offered an 18-question checklist and a 47-question “comprehensive” questionnaire. Both are closed to new use while their licensing and clinical content are reviewed. People who completed them can still access their own results.

How the site is funded

The screening, your result and its printable PDF are free. Older paid products are closed to new purchases. One optional paid product exists: an A$39 (AUD) one-off appointment preparation pack, a saved workspace for your own notes with a printable PDF. It is offered only when the operator has switched it on, it is never required to see a result, and it is not a screening, an assessment or a diagnosis. We do not sell data, show advertising, or take referral commissions.

What we do not claim

  • • We do not diagnose ADHD or estimate the probability that you have it.
  • • We do not publish user counts, ratings or accuracy figures for this website; none have been independently measured.
  • • We do not recommend treatments or give medication advice.
  • • We are not a crisis service. In an emergency call 000; Lifeline is on 13 11 14.