Free Self-Screening Tool
Explore changes in your mood, energy, and behaviour with this free, confidential screening. Gain insights into patterns that may indicate bipolar symptoms in just a few minutes.
Disclaimer: This test is intended for informational purposes only and should not replace a clinical diagnosis. If you have ongoing mental health concerns, consult an Elyséa HEALTH professional for a comprehensive assessment.
Where the Questions Comes From
This self-screening test uses questions about mood changes, energy levels, and behaviour to help identify patterns that may be linked to bipolar disorder.
It’s designed to evaluate whether patterns of mood and energy in your history are consistent with bipolar disorder. Your results won’t confirm a diagnosis, but they’ll indicate whether it’s worth exploring further.
Research-Backed
Adapted from a validated scale published in a leading psychiatric journal and used internationally.
A Prompt, Not a Verdict
Your score highlights whether your symptoms warrant a closer look. Only a qualified professional can diagnose bipolar disorder.
Your Next Move
If your results suggest possible bipolar disorder, Elyséa HEALTH can connect you with a psychiatrist for a comprehensive in-person assessment.
Reading the Results
This categorisation offers a reference point for deciding whether further clinical input is worthwhile; it is not a professional assessment/diagnosis.
Low Likelihood
Your results indicate a low level of concern. Book a consultation for professional guidance and support.
Moderate Likelihood
Your responses point to symptoms that may be mildly to moderately disruptive and are worth discussing with a GP.
Higher Likelihood
Your responses show a recurring pattern consistent with bipolar disorder. We recommend booking an evaluation with one of our specialists.
Clarity Is Within Reach, Whatever Your BD Test Score
A pattern like this deserves proper attention; our clinicians can help you make sense of it.
A closer look at how this bipolar screening test works and what it can and can’t tell you.
Bipolar disorder involves episodes of both elevated mood (mania or hypomania) and depression. Many people only seek help during low periods, so this test specifically asks about the highs that often go unreported.
No. This screening tool identifies patterns consistent with the bipolar spectrum broadly; distinguishing between subtypes requires a detailed clinical assessment with a psychiatrist.
Yes. Bipolar disorder is sometimes initially misdiagnosed as depression if manic or hypomanic episodes weren’t recognised or reported. This test can help flag whether that’s worth revisiting.
A higher score doesn’t confirm bipolar disorder, but it’s a strong signal worth acting on. We’d recommend booking an assessment with one of our psychiatrists or raising your results with your GP.
Take the self-screening test, or speak directly with our psychiatry team.