Anxiety in social situations
Tension or fear when speaking, meeting people, presenting, or feeling watched or evaluated.
Answer based on your experiences over the past 2 weeks
Measure Your Social Anxiety Level
This test is not a clinical diagnosis and cannot replace professional assessment.
This social anxiety screening test looks at anxiety, avoidance, and self-consciousness in situations such as speaking in front of others, meeting unfamiliar people, or being evaluated. Your score gives a reference range for how burdensome social situations may feel in daily life; it does not diagnose social anxiety disorder. Diagnosis and treatment must be handled by a licensed professional.
Tension or fear when speaking, meeting people, presenting, or feeling watched or evaluated.
How much avoiding or enduring social situations affects school, work, relationships, and everyday functioning.
Worry about making mistakes, being seen negatively, or replaying interactions afterward.
No. This is a screening tool, not a diagnosis. Diagnosis and treatment are made by a licensed clinician after evaluating symptoms, duration, impairment, context, and other possible causes.
If your score is high and avoidance is shrinking your daily life, consider talking with a professional. The result shows a trend or range, not an absolute label.
If you may hurt yourself or cannot stay safe, seek immediate help. In the US, call or text 988. In Korea, call 109 or 1577-0199. Elsewhere, contact local emergency services now.
Results are computed in your browser and no personally identifying information is collected or stored.
This test is an educational self-check screening tool and does not replace medical diagnosis or treatment. Social anxiety disorder can only be diagnosed by a licensed professional. In a crisis, contact local emergency services immediately (US: 988; KR: 109 / 1577-0199).
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Sources
This is a self-check screening reference, not a medical diagnosis. If symptoms affect daily life or feel unsafe, professional support comes first.
Sources
This is a self-check screening reference, not a medical diagnosis. If symptoms affect daily life or feel unsafe, professional support comes first.