A psychological interpretation of your answers
I consider your answers as a whole to identify what supports an ASD profile and what may point toward other explanations.
Adult ASD screening · personalized review
Have you been wondering for a long time whether the way you communicate, adapt socially, deal with change or experience certain sensory stimuli could be consistent with an autistic profile?
This screening explores the possibility of Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) across its different presentations, including profiles formerly described as Asperger syndrome. For some adults, years of compensation or masking can make certain difficulties much less visible.
I personally read and analyze all of your answers. I do not simply rely on a score: I look at the overall coherence of the profile, including the history of social functioning, non-verbal communication, routines, interests, sensory characteristics and any strategies you may have developed to compensate for or mask difficulties.
The aim is not to convince you that you are autistic. It is to determine whether this possibility appears unlikely, possible, or coherent enough to justify a more comprehensive assessment.
The word “Asperger” remains widely used by people who received that diagnosis or who search for information using that vocabulary. In current diagnostic classifications, however, Asperger syndrome is no longer a separate diagnosis: it is included within Autism Spectrum Disorder. The word is therefore kept here for clarity and searchability, but the screening covers ASD across its different presentations.
I consider your answers as a whole to identify what supports an ASD profile and what may point toward other explanations.
You receive an estimate of how likely your functioning is to be compatible with Autism Spectrum Disorder, whatever its presentation, including a profile formerly described as Asperger syndrome.
I tell you whether a more comprehensive assessment appears appropriate and what type of evaluation seems most suitable for your situation.
The fee is €49, payable securely by card or PayPal.
The questionnaire contains 25 questions. Allow around 20 to 25 minutes and try to keep your total response to about 4 Word pages at most.
E-mail them to martrencharluc
I spend approximately 50 to 60 minutes analyzing your answers and send you written feedback within 24 hours.
Personal review by Luc MARTRENCHAR, clinical psychologist.
Secure payment by card or PayPal
After payment, complete the questionnaire and send your answers to martrencharluc
Many adults start wondering after years of feeling different, social exhaustion, difficulty with unspoken rules, a strong need for routines or sensory differences. Some identify strongly with autism; others are unsure whether ASD, HIP, ADHD, social anxiety or personality functioning offers the best explanation.
The screening is designed to avoid two opposite mistakes: dismissing too quickly a possibility that deserves to be explored, or self-diagnosing from a few broad traits. It provides a structured first step before deciding whether a full assessment is useful.
This screening does not by itself diagnose Autism Spectrum Disorder. A diagnosis requires a more comprehensive evaluation of current functioning and developmental history. No single questionnaire is sufficient to establish a diagnosis.
People who complete the screening are given priority for assessment or testing requests, subject to availability. I can also tell you which type of evaluation appears most appropriate for your situation.
No. Screening is particularly useful when you are uncertain and want a specialized outside perspective.
No. Profiles vary considerably, and some people develop effective social strategies over time. The analysis considers overall functioning rather than a single sign.
Yes. Some experiences can overlap, which is one reason why a broad interpretation is more useful than a simple checklist of traits.
No. It estimates how relevant the hypothesis appears and helps determine whether a more comprehensive diagnostic assessment is indicated.
A first professional analysis can already help you move beyond uncertainty: the ASD hypothesis may appear unconvincing, may deserve further assessment, or several different patterns of functioning may need to be distinguished. In every case, the aim is to arrive at a more accurate understanding of how you function.