it says it is

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psychcheckup dot org that was listed on this forum, cant click on anything in the link

willowtigger hide before staff get angry cause willowtigger broke it by trying to open it to redo it

[SlumberKitty]

Are you talking about the sanity score thing? I got it to work. I'm using Google Chrome on desktop.

Yep sanitary score test thing, wouldnt work for me on chrome or edge today, came up with that error and there was nothing clickable on the page

Willowtigger broke it?

[SlumberKitty]

No. I am sure you didn't break it. I just clicked on Start a New Test and it worked perfectly. I don't know about if you try to log in to save your results. I didn't do that part.

[SlumberKitty]

Well I just tried the thing where you can save your score and I got an error message. Something about cookies. I don't know. But I just took the test using the top button and it worked. It just doesn't save it anywhere, which is fine by me.

I couldnt even click start a new test ..... ?

Wouldnt let me click anywhere

Will try again later after work

[DocJohn]

We fixed the error message.

If it still doesn't work for you, we need the same information we ask that members always provide when making a report about a problem. Please provide that information if you would like or need further assistance. Thank you.

Do You Have a Technical Issue or Question? READ THIS FIRST

Ok thanks doc john, not tried it again yet cause still on "smart"phone also known as stupidphone

Will try when i on laptop cause my phone wants to be screwy

No idea what any of that error message meant apart from "willowtigger broke it"

Originally Posted by SlumberKitty

Well I just tried the thing where you can save your score and I got an error message. Something about cookies. I don't know. But I just took the test using the top button and it worked. It just doesn't save it anywhere, which is fine by me.

Maybe it wanted choc chip cookies (just kidding)

i dont understand the stuff it said last time i did it, havent yet tried again, i don't understand the number?

https://mysupportforums.org/7296019-post9.html

does it mean i'm a bad person? idk?

[SlumberKitty]

NO, it absolutely does not mean you are a bad person. The average score is 100 with + or - 25 on either side, which your score was almost 100 so right smack where most people are! Also your score is the least important part of the test. You look at the issues and what that says. There is a sticky on the top of that forum for the test that explains this stuff. I suggest looking over the content there. But absolutely it does not mean you are a bad person. You are a kind (to others), thoughtful, sensitive, wonderful person.

I managed to do the test again (after having a fight with it logging in to save my result)

the numbers have gone up - is that a good thing or a bad thing?

Your Psych Check-Up Test Results
Your Score: 108
Based upon your answers, you appear to be experiencing some distress at the moment in your life, dealing with things that you may sometimes find overwhelming. People with similar scores tend to be coping relatively well with daily life, but sometimes feel overwhelmed by certain moods, feelings, or situation. Your mental health is fairly good and you're on an even keel. Some people with similar scores find mental health treatment from a psychologist, psychiatrist, or psychotherapist targeted to a specific disorder, issue or problem helpful to their overall feelings and coping skills. Others feel they are doing just fine the way they are.

(The Psych Check-Up Test is based upon a scientific algorithm with scores ranging from 0 - 288.)

Your specific subscores are below (subscales range from 0 - 100). Under the graph of subscores, you will find additional information regarding the meaning of any significant scores or areas that may be of concern.

General Coping 64
Life Events 38
Depression 47
Anxiety 45
Phobias 33
Self-Esteem 83
Eating Disorders 20
Schizophrenia 45
Dissociation 58
Mania 35
Sexual Issues 0
Relationship Issues 0
Alcohol 0
Drugs 0
Physical Issues 0
Smoking Issues 0
Gambling Issues 0
Technology Issues 6
Obsessions/Compulsions 56
Posttraumatic Stress 92
Borderline Traits 71

Your BMI: Not calculated
Your body mass index (BMI) is a measure of body fat based on height and weight that applies to both adult men and women. BMI correlates with body fat. The relation between fatness and BMI differs with age and gender. For example, women are more likely to have a higher percent of body fat than men for the same BMI. On average, older people may have more body fat than younger adults with the same BMI.
Your BMI: You may be:
Below 18.5 Under- weight
18.5 - 24.9 Normal
25.0 - 29.9 Over- weight
30.0 and Above Obese
Attention! General Coping: People with similar scores as yours tend to feel overwhelmed by life or specific things in life right now. You appear to express a great degree of unhappiness with life right now, which strongly suggests a change would be helpful, such as seeking out professional help or talking to a doctor about your concerns.

Life Events: You're experiencing events in your life that may be negatively affecting your overall mental health and your ability to cope with other things in your life. This may also affect your mood.

Depression: People with scores similar to yours are often experiencing some depressive symptoms. While these are often common amongst the general population, they can also border on the possibility of a depressive episode. It is unclear as to whether you suffer these problems severely enough to need to seek further diagnosis and treatment of them. You should not take your responses to this self-report questionnaire as a diagnosis or recommendation for treatment of any sort. Consult with a trained mental health professional if you are experiencing depressive feelings and/or difficulties in your daily functioning that you are worried about.

Take Action for Depression:
Learn About Depression
Online Support Group for Depression
Find a Therapist (Sponsor)
Anxiety: People with scores similar to yours are typically experiencing some degree of anxiety, which may or may not be a concern serious enough to seek out professional help. Remember that a little anxiety in normal, everyday life is to be expected and is a good thing. Nobody should be without any anxiety whatsoever, as anxiety is our body's way of telling us that we should pay closer attention to a situation, event or person in our lives (even if that person is ourselves). Scores in this range suggests a person may be experiencing elevated levels of anxiety that may be causing some distress in an individual.

Take Action for Anxiety:
Learn About Anxiety Concerns
Online Support Group for Anxiety
Find a Therapist (Sponsor)
Phobias: People with scores similar to yours express some irrational fears of certain specific object or situations, such as being afraid of heights, snakes, or enclosed spaces. Generally, however, most people with this level of fear simply avoid the specific objects or situations in their lives and are not bothered enough by the fears to have it interrupt their everyday lives.

Attention! Self-Esteem: People with scores similar to yours express some major concerns with their self-esteem. Self-esteem is most often the product of our upbringing and personalities. It is something that a self-help book or psychotherapist can help a person learn to readily improve in even just a few sessions.

Schizophrenia: People with scores similar to yours sometimes exhibit a symptom or two that may be consistent with schizophrenia, or a schizophrenia-related disorder. This doesn't mean you have schizophrenia, as some traits and symptoms may be found in people who do not qualify for a schizophrenia diagnosis. But it is something to be aware, especially if you are a teenager or in early adulthood (when schizophrenia is commonly diagnosed).

Take Action for Schizophrenia:
Learn About Schizophrenia
Online Support Group for Schizophrenia
Find a Therapist (Sponsor)
Attention! Dissociation: People with scores similar to yours may have something called dissociation or a dissociative identity disorder. Dissociation is a mental process, which produces a lack of connection in a person's thoughts, memories, feelings, actions, or sense of identity. During the period of time when a person is dissociating, certain information is not associated with other information as it normally would be. For example, during a traumatic experience, a person may dissociate the memory of the place and circumstances of the trauma from his ongoing memory, resulting in a temporary mental escape from the fear and pain of the trauma and, in some cases, a memory gap surrounding the experience.

People with this sort of issue often seek out professional treatment for their concern from a therapist with experience in treating dissociation.

Mania & Bipolar Disorder: People with scores similar to yours often complain of symptoms commonly associated with bipolar disorder (also known as manic-depression), or a minor form of bipolar disorder (called bipolar II). Bipolar disorder is characterized by a swing in moods from depression to mania (having racing thoughts, an excess of energy, inability to maintain attention, etc.). Bipolar disorder at this level may interfere with a person's normal, everyday life and sometimes impair functioning in social relationships, work, school, and other areas of one's life. You can learn more about the symptoms and types of bipolar disorder here.

People who report similar levels of bipolar symptoms may benefit from professional treatment for their concern through a combination of psychotherapy and medication.

Attention! Obsessions & Compulsions: People with scores similar to yours often have an obsessive-compulsive disorder. This is not a diagnosis, or a recommendation for treatment. However, it would be advisable and likely beneficial for you to seek a professional diagnosis from a trained mental health professional in your community at your earliest convenience.

Take Action for Obsessions/Compulsions:
Learn About Obsessions and Compulsions
Online Support Group for OCD
Find a Therapist (Sponsor)
Attention! Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD): People with scores similar to yours often have traits associated with posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), a disorder characterized by reliving a suffered trauma through flashbacks, nightmares or other recollections of the event. This is a serious concern that often requires professional treatment.

Attention! Borderline Traits: People with scores similar to yours often have traits associated with borderline personality disorder.

Recommendations
Attention! You have 6 serious concerns that we've identified. Generally such concerns should be checked out with a mental health professional as soon as you can. You can find a mental health professional within your local community through your insurance provider or through an online therapist directory. Get help immediately if these concerns are overwhelming or you feel your health or safety is at risk.

You have 6 milder concerns that we've identified. Such concerns may be a part of an ordinary person's usual up's and down's in life. However, if any of these issues cause you worry or concern, please consult with your physician or a mental health professional for further information.

Originally Posted by SlumberKitty

NO, it absolutely does not mean you are a bad person. The average score is 100 with + or - 25 on either side, which your score was almost 100 so right smack where most people are! Also your score is the least important part of the test. You look at the issues and what that says. There is a sticky on the top of that forum for the test that explains this stuff. I suggest looking over the content there. But absolutely it does not mean you are a bad person. You are a kind (to others), thoughtful, sensitive, wonderful person.

The whole forum knows Kit is a wonderfully amazing person

[Crazy Hitch]

Originally Posted by willowtigger

I managed to do the test again (after having a fight with it logging in to save my result)

the numbers have gone up - is that a good thing or a bad thing?

Your Psych Check-Up Test Results
Your Score: 108
Based upon your answers, you appear to be experiencing some distress at the moment in your life, dealing with things that you may sometimes find overwhelming. People with similar scores tend to be coping relatively well with daily life, but sometimes feel overwhelmed by certain moods, feelings, or situation. Your mental health is fairly good and you're on an even keel. Some people with similar scores find mental health treatment from a psychologist, psychiatrist, or psychotherapist targeted to a specific disorder, issue or problem helpful to their overall feelings and coping skills. Others feel they are doing just fine the way they are.

(The Psych Check-Up Test is based upon a scientific algorithm with scores ranging from 0 - 288.)

Your specific subscores are below (subscales range from 0 - 100). Under the graph of subscores, you will find additional information regarding the meaning of any significant scores or areas that may be of concern.

General Coping 64
Life Events 38
Depression 47
Anxiety 45
Phobias 33
Self-Esteem 83
Eating Disorders 20
Schizophrenia 45
Dissociation 58
Mania 35
Sexual Issues 0
Relationship Issues 0
Alcohol 0
Drugs 0
Physical Issues 0
Smoking Issues 0
Gambling Issues 0
Technology Issues 6
Obsessions/Compulsions 56
Posttraumatic Stress 92
Borderline Traits 71

Your BMI: Not calculated
Your body mass index (BMI) is a measure of body fat based on height and weight that applies to both adult men and women. BMI correlates with body fat. The relation between fatness and BMI differs with age and gender. For example, women are more likely to have a higher percent of body fat than men for the same BMI. On average, older people may have more body fat than younger adults with the same BMI.
Your BMI: You may be:
Below 18.5 Under- weight
18.5 - 24.9 Normal
25.0 - 29.9 Over- weight
30.0 and Above Obese
Attention! General Coping: People with similar scores as yours tend to feel overwhelmed by life or specific things in life right now. You appear to express a great degree of unhappiness with life right now, which strongly suggests a change would be helpful, such as seeking out professional help or talking to a doctor about your concerns.

Life Events: You're experiencing events in your life that may be negatively affecting your overall mental health and your ability to cope with other things in your life. This may also affect your mood.

Depression: People with scores similar to yours are often experiencing some depressive symptoms. While these are often common amongst the general population, they can also border on the possibility of a depressive episode. It is unclear as to whether you suffer these problems severely enough to need to seek further diagnosis and treatment of them. You should not take your responses to this self-report questionnaire as a diagnosis or recommendation for treatment of any sort. Consult with a trained mental health professional if you are experiencing depressive feelings and/or difficulties in your daily functioning that you are worried about.

Take Action for Depression:
Learn About Depression
Online Support Group for Depression
Find a Therapist (Sponsor)
Anxiety: People with scores similar to yours are typically experiencing some degree of anxiety, which may or may not be a concern serious enough to seek out professional help. Remember that a little anxiety in normal, everyday life is to be expected and is a good thing. Nobody should be without any anxiety whatsoever, as anxiety is our body's way of telling us that we should pay closer attention to a situation, event or person in our lives (even if that person is ourselves). Scores in this range suggests a person may be experiencing elevated levels of anxiety that may be causing some distress in an individual.

Take Action for Anxiety:
Learn About Anxiety Concerns
Online Support Group for Anxiety
Find a Therapist (Sponsor)
Phobias: People with scores similar to yours express some irrational fears of certain specific object or situations, such as being afraid of heights, snakes, or enclosed spaces. Generally, however, most people with this level of fear simply avoid the specific objects or situations in their lives and are not bothered enough by the fears to have it interrupt their everyday lives.

Attention! Self-Esteem: People with scores similar to yours express some major concerns with their self-esteem. Self-esteem is most often the product of our upbringing and personalities. It is something that a self-help book or psychotherapist can help a person learn to readily improve in even just a few sessions.

Schizophrenia: People with scores similar to yours sometimes exhibit a symptom or two that may be consistent with schizophrenia, or a schizophrenia-related disorder. This doesn't mean you have schizophrenia, as some traits and symptoms may be found in people who do not qualify for a schizophrenia diagnosis. But it is something to be aware, especially if you are a teenager or in early adulthood (when schizophrenia is commonly diagnosed).

Take Action for Schizophrenia:
Learn About Schizophrenia
Online Support Group for Schizophrenia
Find a Therapist (Sponsor)
Attention! Dissociation: People with scores similar to yours may have something called dissociation or a dissociative identity disorder. Dissociation is a mental process, which produces a lack of connection in a person's thoughts, memories, feelings, actions, or sense of identity. During the period of time when a person is dissociating, certain information is not associated with other information as it normally would be. For example, during a traumatic experience, a person may dissociate the memory of the place and circumstances of the trauma from his ongoing memory, resulting in a temporary mental escape from the fear and pain of the trauma and, in some cases, a memory gap surrounding the experience.

People with this sort of issue often seek out professional treatment for their concern from a therapist with experience in treating dissociation.

Mania & Bipolar Disorder: People with scores similar to yours often complain of symptoms commonly associated with bipolar disorder (also known as manic-depression), or a minor form of bipolar disorder (called bipolar II). Bipolar disorder is characterized by a swing in moods from depression to mania (having racing thoughts, an excess of energy, inability to maintain attention, etc.). Bipolar disorder at this level may interfere with a person's normal, everyday life and sometimes impair functioning in social relationships, work, school, and other areas of one's life. You can learn more about the symptoms and types of bipolar disorder here.

People who report similar levels of bipolar symptoms may benefit from professional treatment for their concern through a combination of psychotherapy and medication.

Attention! Obsessions & Compulsions: People with scores similar to yours often have an obsessive-compulsive disorder. This is not a diagnosis, or a recommendation for treatment. However, it would be advisable and likely beneficial for you to seek a professional diagnosis from a trained mental health professional in your community at your earliest convenience.

Take Action for Obsessions/Compulsions:
Learn About Obsessions and Compulsions
Online Support Group for OCD
Find a Therapist (Sponsor)
Attention! Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD): People with scores similar to yours often have traits associated with posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), a disorder characterized by reliving a suffered trauma through flashbacks, nightmares or other recollections of the event. This is a serious concern that often requires professional treatment.

Attention! Borderline Traits: People with scores similar to yours often have traits associated with borderline personality disorder.

Recommendations
Attention! You have 6 serious concerns that we've identified. Generally such concerns should be checked out with a mental health professional as soon as you can. You can find a mental health professional within your local community through your insurance provider or through an online therapist directory. Get help immediately if these concerns are overwhelming or you feel your health or safety is at risk.

You have 6 milder concerns that we've identified. Such concerns may be a part of an ordinary person's usual up's and down's in life. However, if any of these issues cause you worry or concern, please consult with your physician or a mental health professional for further information.

You should post this on the Psych Check-up forum where you can discuss results

oops sorry i got too much open, can't tell where I'm posting cause i'm a dumbass and Tigger's trying to "help"

also known as use the laptop as a trampoline

Had to switch to phone so someone does not break the laptop by trampolines

Shes a 10 or 11 year old baby ❤️

Bouncealot allowing ill copy paste it across tomorrow after work