How Our Mental Health Questionnaire Can Help You

Are you interested in learning more about your teen’s current mental health status? Take our brief questionnaire!

Please note: This questionnaire is a brief screening tool developed by mental health professionals at Sullivan + Associates Clinical Psychology. It is not intended for diagnostic purposes or to replace a formal mental health assessment. However, feel free to use it for personal interest and/or as a starting point towards improving your teen’s mental health and wellbeing. You may also want to share this information with your teen and/or the health professionals in their circle of care if you are concerned about their mental health.

Benefits of Taking our Mental Health Questionnaire

  • Easy to Do – It’s a rating scale style questionnaire. Just click on the selection that best describes you.
  • Confidential – Your responses and results are 100% confidential.
  • Direction – Suggests helpful next steps, such as suggestions for resources and services based on your responses.
  • Cost Effective – It’s free to use as many times as you want.
  • Quick to Use – It takes approximately 5-10 minutes to complete the test.
  • Immediate Results – You will receive your results immediately upon completing the test.
  • Free Report – If you enter your email address, you will receive a copy of your results. If you chose to provide your email address, your responses and results will remain 100% confidential.
  • Anonymous – You don’t need to provide any identifying information to complete the test.

Parents/Guardians of Teens: Autism Questionnaire

Answer each question, then click submit to see your results.

Teen Autism Mini-Questionnaire : Parents/Guardians
Have a hard time understanding other people
Know a lot of details about their favourite things
More sensitive to sounds, lights, smells, and/or textures than most people
Get overwhelmed when things are too loud/bright/crowded
Find eye contact uncomfortable/unusual
Move in repetitive ways (e.g., rocking, hand flapping)
Avoid initiating conversations
Need a lot of time to recover from social interactions
Things they need to do a specific way to feel comfortable
Prefer more alone time than other people
Interests interfere with other activities (e.g., sleep, work, chores)
Find it hard to make and keep friends
Get upset when routines or plans change
Prefer not to engage in small talk
Avoid places where there are lots of people