Depression Test vs Depressio

The Depression Test is a powerful tool to evaluate depression and monitor treatment response.The test questions are based on Patient Healthcare Questionnaire-9 (PHQ-9), the most widely used and trusted questionnaire among mental health professionals. The test can be self-administered. With Depression Test, you can: - take the PHQ-9 test to screen for depression - check the severity of your depression - store the test results and monitor improvements over time - keep a journal to track your mood - educate yourself with short, informative articles on Depression - feel better by using self-guided Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) to identify and reframe your negative thoughts - gain access to high quality depression resources The CBT exercises include A-B-C, Socratic Questions, Challenge Core Beliefs, and De-catastrophizing. The exercises will help you identify and challenge your cognitive distortions that lead to negative thoughts. Depression can be effectively treated. Don't wait until things get worse. Find out if you're depressed and then take action. Disclaimer: This self-test should not be used as a replacement for professional treatment or guidance. You should consult a medical professional if you are concerned about your symptoms.

Depressio keeps three well-known questionnaires in one place and shows how your answers change from week to week. • Beck Depression Inventory (BDI): 21 questions; the result shows what your score is made of • GAD-7 Anxiety Scale: seven questions about worry over the past two weeks • Rosenberg Self-Esteem Scale: ten statements about how you see yourself • One chart for all three, so you can follow them side by side • Your results on iPhone, iPad and Mac, kept in sync through iCloud • No account, no ads: your results stay on your devices and in your iCloud PLEASE NOTE • Depressio is a self-report tool intended for personal use only. It does not diagnose depression or anxiety, and it is no substitute for qualified mental health professionals. It relies on your own perception of your symptoms. • If you need professional help, discuss your symptoms with a mental health professional. If you are in crisis or thinking about harming yourself, contact your local emergency number or a crisis line right away.