Free Online Autism Screening for Adults
- Initial FREE screening
- Diagnostic opinions
- Formal assessments
See further details of the process below.
Free Online Autism Screening for Adults
- Initial FREE screening
- Diagnostic opinions
- Formal assessments
See further details of the process below.
![New Project (9)](https://help4psychology.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/New-Project-9.png)
Start your free screening now >>>
OUR TEAM OF PROFESSIONAL AND HIGHLY EXPERIENCED CLINICIANS ARE HERE TO ASSIST YOU
1 - Diagnostic opinion
1 - Diagnostic opinion
2 - Formal multi-disciplinary assessment
2 - Formal multi-disciplinary assessment
Optional consultation
The initial consultation does NOT provide a diagnosis, nor a report.
Optional consultation
The initial consultation does NOT provide a diagnosis, nor a report.
Start your free screening now >>>
OUR GROUP OF PROFESSIONAL AND HIGHLY EXPERIENCED CLINICIANS ARE HERE FOR YOU
Why take an online Autism test?
What happens after I complete the free screening?
Recommended Reading
Recommended Reading
![Eaton, Autism Missed and Misdiagnosed (1) (1)](https://help4psychology.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/Eaton-Autism-Missed-and-Misdiagnosed-1-1.jpg)
Autism Missed and Misdiagnosed: Identifying, Understanding and Supporting Diverse Autistic Identities
Autism presents in a multitude of different and highly nuanced ways – particularly as it intersects with variance in class, gender, race and age.
Misunderstanding and misinformation around variant and differing presentations means that misdiagnosed individuals and those who do not receive a diagnosis at all are often failed by medical, education, social care and criminal justice systems. They are detained in inappropriate settings; don’t receive beneficial therapeutic input; have their families accused of fabricated or induced illness (FII); are kept in prison or youth offending institutions longer than their original tariffs, and shockingly their life expectancy is often curtailed as a result.
This comprehensive resource will help multidisciplinary professions to understand, contextualise, and better identify diverse autistic presentations. It includes an overview of the autism diagnostic process, an exploration of controversial and commonly confused diagnoses such as PDA, ODD, CD, ASPD, and BPD; discussions of best practice for investigating FII; and analysis of the specific challenges of autism diagnosis in relation to women and girls, BAME communities, schools, and the criminal justice system.
![a guide to mental health issues in girls and young women on the autism spectrum a guide to mental health issues in girls and young women on the autism spectrum book cover](https://help4psychology.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/Screenshot-2019-11-13-at-11-6.jpg)
A Guide to Mental Health Issues in Girls and Young Women on the Autism Spectrum: Diagnosis, Intervention and Family Support
Describing the current assessment process for autism diagnosis, the book explains why girls are under- or mis-diagnosed, leading to later mental health issues. It outlines the types of intervention that are particularly helpful for working with girls to reduce anxiety, improve social interaction skills, and manage self-harm. The book also covers how to manage eating disorders and feeding difficulties, focusing on working with girls with sensory processing difficulties. There is advice on how to deal with the emotional impact on parents, carers and families, and the challenges they face when negotiating appropriate psychological and educational support.
![Eaton-Autism-Missed-and-Misdiagnosed-1-1](https://help4psychology.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/Eaton-Autism-Missed-and-Misdiagnosed-1-1-200x300.png)
Autism Missed and Misdiagnosed: Identifying, Understanding and Supporting Diverse Autistic Identities
Misunderstanding and misinformation around variant and differing presentations means that misdiagnosed individuals and those who do not receive a diagnosis at all are often failed by medical, education, social care and criminal justice systems. They are detained in inappropriate settings; don’t receive beneficial therapeutic input; have their families accused of fabricated or induced illness (FII); are kept in prison or youth offending institutions longer than their original tariffs, and shockingly their life expectancy is often curtailed as a result.
This comprehensive resource will help multidisciplinary professions to understand, contextualise, and better identify diverse autistic presentations. It includes an overview of the autism diagnostic process, an exploration of controversial and commonly confused diagnoses such as PDA, ODD, CD, ASPD, and BPD; discussions of best practice for investigating FII; and analysis of the specific challenges of autism diagnosis in relation to women and girls, BAME communities, schools, and the criminal justice system.
![a guide to mental health issues in girls and young women on the autism spectrum a guide to mental health issues in girls and young women on the autism spectrum book cover](https://help4psychology.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/Screenshot-2019-11-13-at-11-6-190x300.jpg)
A Guide to Mental Health Issues in Girls and Young Women on the Autism Spectrum: Diagnosis, Intervention and Family Support
Describing the current assessment process for autism diagnosis, the book explains why girls are under- or mis-diagnosed, leading to later mental health issues. It outlines the types of intervention that are particularly helpful for working with girls to reduce anxiety, improve social interaction skills, and manage self-harm. The book also covers how to manage eating disorders and feeding difficulties, focusing on working with girls with sensory processing difficulties. There is advice on how to deal with the emotional impact on parents, carers and families, and the challenges they face when negotiating appropriate psychological and educational support.
Frequently Asked Questions
Frequently Asked Questions
No, the FREE screening is exactly that … FREE. We provide feedback, with recommendations, but it is entirely your choice if you take your enquiry with us any further.
No, the free screening is not a diagnostic tool. It should be used only to determine whether you have signs of possible Autism. We can only provide you with a diagnosis after meeting with you face-to-face or online to conduct and provide a diagnostic opinion or formal assessment.
No, we don’t share the details with any third parties. Please see our privacy policy to find out more about how we process your information.
© Copyright Help for Psychology Services Ltd 2021
© Copyright Help for Psychology Services Ltd 2021