Free Self-Screening Tool
Complete this free, confidential screening in minutes to gain insight into your emotional well-being and understand your next steps.
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.
The Clinical Background
This self-screening test includes questions about your emotions, relationships, and patterns of behaviour to help you better understand your symptoms.
It’s designed to assess how often these patterns show up in your relationships and daily life. Your results won’t confirm a diagnosis, but they’ll indicate whether it’s worth exploring further.
Developed at a Leading Research Hospital
Adapted from a validated scale developed at McLean Hospital, affiliated with Harvard Medical School.
An Indicator, Not a Diagnosis
Your score highlights whether your symptoms warrant a closer look. Only a qualified professional can diagnose BPD.
What Comes Next
If your results suggest possible BPD, Elyséa HEALTH can connect you with a psychiatrist for a comprehensive in-person assessment.
Understanding Your BPD Test Score
This categorisation offers a reference point for deciding whether further clinical input is worthwhile, not a diagnosis.
Low Likelihood
Your answers suggest minimal symptoms typical of BPD. No further action is needed right now.
Moderate Likelihood
Your responses point to symptoms that may be mildly to moderately disruptive, worth discussing with a GP.
Higher Likelihood
Your responses show a recurring pattern consistent with BPD. We recommend booking an evaluation with one of our BPD psychiatrists.
You're Not Alone in This, Whatever the Result
These questions can bring up a lot; our clinicians are here to talk it through, whenever you're ready.
Questions people often have before taking a borderline personality disorder screening test.
These are core features clinicians look for when assessing BPD, alongside patterns in relationships, identity, and mood. Including them helps the screening reflect the full clinical picture, not just emotional intensity.
Yes. BPD symptoms can overlap with bipolar disorder, PTSD, and depression, which is one reason a formal assessment by a psychiatrist is important for an accurate diagnosis.
If you’re in crisis or thinking about harming yourself, please contact Lifeline on 13 11 14 or go to your nearest emergency department. This test isn’t a substitute for urgent support.
You’ll meet with one of our psychiatrists for a detailed, confidential conversation about your symptoms, history and what kind of support might help.
Take this BPD self-screening test, or speak directly with our psychiatry team.