What if it’s not you, nor them, but Adult ADHD causing issues in your relationship?

This questionnaire might help you find out …

Adult ADHD is a spectrum disorder – symptoms and experiences can be very nuanced. Just see how many questions resonate with you – don’t sweat it too much – we’re just getting an overall view.

 

The questionnaire is broken into 7 sections.

Sections 1,2,3 4 & 5 describe common symptoms experienced by people who have Adult ADHD.

Section 6 consist of common relationship issues experienced by people who have Adult ADHD.

Section 7 are a few traits you may have experienced as a child.

Grab your partner or friend.

It would be great if you asked someone to do this questionnaire with you – if they know you well, their opinion can really help us be more sure about an accurate diagnosis. They can fill in the box below each question if they think something different to you.

Remember, we’re not looking to see if you are the problem, but rather, how to best support you to create the relationship you want.

If you would like to know more – try this blog on Adult ADHD in Relationships.

 

  • SECTION ONE

    90-96% of people who have Adult ADHD identify as having these symptoms. (Barkley, R.A. Taking Charge of Adult ADHD. Guildford Press, N.Y., 2010.) Clinical observations at Tess Reilly-Browne Counselling.
  • SECTION TWO

    86-89% of people who have Adult ADHD identify as having these symptoms. (Barkley, R.A. Taking Charge of Adult ADHD. Guildford Press, N.Y., 2010.) Clinical observations at Tess Reilly-Browne Counselling.
  • SECTION THREE

    80-84% of people who have Adult ADHD identify as having these symptoms. (Barkley, R.A. Taking Charge of Adult ADHD. Guildford Press, N.Y., 2010.) Clinical observations at Tess Reilly-Browne Counselling.
  • SECTION FOUR

    70-79% of people who have Adult ADHD identify as having these symptoms. (Barkley, R.A. Taking Charge of Adult ADHD. Guildford Press, N.Y., 2010.) Clinical observations at Tess Reilly-Browne Counselling.
  • SECTION FIVE

    60-69% of people who have Adult ADHD identify as having these symptoms. (Barkley, R.A. Taking Charge of Adult ADHD. Guildford Press, N.Y., 2010.) Clinical observations at Tess Reilly-Browne Counselling.
  • SECTION SIX

    People who have Adult ADHD often identify as having these symptoms in their relationships. Clinical Observations at Tess Reilly-Browne Counselling; (Barkley, R.A. Taking Charge of Adult ADHD. Guildford Press, N.Y., 2010.)
  • SECTION SEVEN

    ADHD is inherited - meaning you must have also had symptoms as a child. (Barkley, R.A. Taking Charge of Adult ADHD. Guildford Press, N.Y., 2010.) Clinical observations at Tess Reilly-Browne Counselling.
  • WELL DONE!

    You made it - you completed the whole questionnaire!