Skip to main content

Find Clinic
Call Now: 08 7428 6266

Home
Service
About Us
Refer a Patient
Fees

Home
Service
About Us
Referrals
Fees
Contact Us
Login

Book a Consultation

Contact Us

Login

Free Self-Screening Test

Social Anxiety Test: Does Social Interaction Feel Like a Threat?

A Focused Look at Fear and Avoidance in Social Situations

This free test reflects the questions clinicians use to understand how social situations affect you, from authority figures to parties to everyday conversations. It takes just a few minutes, and your responses remain entirely confidential.

Social Anxiety Test Form

Step 1 of 5 - Personal Information

20%

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

How often have you felt afraid or intimidated when interacting with people in positions of authority?(Required)

Never

Rarely

Sometimes

Often

Very Often

How often has blushing in front of other people caused you distress?(Required)

Never

Rarely

Sometimes

Often

Very Often

How often have parties or social gatherings made you feel anxious or afraid?(Required)

Never

Rarely

Sometimes

Often

Very Often

How often have you avoided talking to people you do not know?(Required)

Never

Rarely

Sometimes

Often

Very Often

How often have you felt afraid of being criticised by other people?(Required)

Never

Rarely

Sometimes

Often

Very Often

How often has fear of embarrassment stopped you from doing things or speaking to people?(Required)

Never

Rarely

Sometimes

Often

Very Often

How often has sweating in front of other people caused you distress?(Required)

Never

Rarely

Sometimes

Often

Very Often

How often have you avoided attending parties or social events because of anxiety?(Required)

Never

Rarely

Sometimes

Often

Very Often

How often have you avoided activities where you might become the centre of attention?(Required)

Never

Rarely

Sometimes

Often

Very Often

How often has talking to strangers made you feel anxious or afraid?(Required)

Never

Rarely

Sometimes

Often

Very Often

How often have you avoided situations where you might need to give a speech or speak in front of a group?(Required)

Never

Rarely

Sometimes

Often

Very Often

How often have you gone to great lengths to avoid being criticised?(Required)

Never

Rarely

Sometimes

Often

Very Often

How often has your heart raced or pounded when you were around other people?(Required)

Never

Rarely

Sometimes

Often

Very Often

How often have you felt afraid of doing things while other people were watching you?(Required)

Never

Rarely

Sometimes

Often

Very Often

How often have you feared being embarrassed or looking foolish in front of others?(Required)

Never

Rarely

Sometimes

Often

Very Often

How often have you avoided speaking to people in positions of authority?(Required)

Never

Rarely

Sometimes

Often

Very Often

How often has trembling or shaking in front of other people caused you distress?(Required)

Never

Rarely

Sometimes

Often

Very Often

YOUR RESULTS ARE READY

Get your screening report

Take a closer look at your results with a private summary of your responses and screening score.

Result Field

Full Name(Required)

Enter your email to receive your report(Required)

Result Field Content

Screening Level

Untitled(Required)

Email me my screening report. I understand my responses and score are health information and will be handled in accordance with the Privacy Policy.

Send me occasional mental health insights and Elyséa HEALTH updates. I can unsubscribe at any time.

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 Evidence Behind It

A Scale Trusted in Clinical Settings

This screening questionnaire is designed to help you understand how frequently social anxiety affects your daily life. It explores common experiences such as fear of social situations, concerns about being judged, avoiding social interactions, and physical symptoms of anxiety.

Your results do not provide a diagnosis but may help you recognise patterns in your experiences and decide whether further professional assessment or support may be helpful.

Developed for Clinical Precision

Adapted from a validated scale developed at Duke University and used in social anxiety research worldwide.

A Flag, Not a Diagnosis

Your score highlights whether your symptoms warrant a closer look. Only a qualified professional can diagnose social anxiety disorder.

Your Options From Here

If your results suggest social anxiety, Elyséa HEALTH can connect you with a clinician for a comprehensive in-person assessment.

Interpreting Your Score

What Your Social Anxiety Results Could Mean

This categorisation offers a reference point for deciding whether further clinical input is worthwhile, not a professional diagnosis.

Low Likelihood

Few Symptoms Reported

Your answers suggest minimal social anxiety symptoms. No further action is needed right now.

Moderate Likelihood

Some Symptoms Present

Your responses point to symptoms that may be mildly to moderately disruptive, worth discussing with a GP.

Higher Likelihood

Symptoms Consistent With Social Anxiety

Your responses show a recurring pattern consistent with social anxiety. We recommend booking an evaluation with one of our specialists.

Support Is Available, However Your Social Anxiety Score

You don't need to have all the answers before reaching out; our clinicians can help you work it out.

Book an Assessment

Frequently Asked Questions

A closer look at how this social anxiety test works and what your results might mean.

What's the difference between occasional nervousness and social anxiety?

Most people feel nervous in some social situations. Social anxiety disorder involves persistent, intense fear that interferes with daily functioning, relationships or work; not just occasional discomfort.

Can social anxiety show up in only specific situations, like public speaking?

Yes. Some people experience anxiety across most social interactions, while others find it’s triggered by particular situations, such as public speaking or eating in front of others. Both patterns are recognised.

Does completing this test count as taking action toward getting help?

In a sense, yes; noticing a pattern and choosing to look into it is a meaningful first step. The next step is discussing your results with a clinician if they suggest it’s worthwhile.

Could my results look different depending on how I'm feeling that day?

Day-to-day mood can affect your answers slightly, but the test asks about patterns over recent weeks rather than a single moment, which helps produce a more stable picture.