Creyos ADHD Assessment: A Clinical Protocol and Automated Report
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Administer the ASRS in Creyos Health on its own or part of the Creyos ADHD condition-focused protocol to better understand symptoms over time.
Administer the ASRS in person or digitally to improve access to care, and combine with additional ADHD assessments for a complete view of patient health.
Get access to instant scoring, objective cognitive testing, and trend lines over time—all from the same platform.
Assess patients with confidence that all Creyos assessments and protocols are scientifically validated and aligned with medical best practices.
The ASRS is part of the Creyos ADHD protocol that uses questionnaires and cognitive tasks to measure 14 distinct markers of ADHD, backed by rigorous research. Learn how to administer the Creyos ADHD protocol in a few clicks.
The ASRS assessment offered through Creyos is an 18-question self-report checklist based on the ADHD diagnosis guidelines established in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM).
When administered alongside measures of cognitive performance, it allows clinicians to:
The purpose of the ASRS assessment is to provide information about the nature of ADHD symptoms.
The ASRS assessment contains 18 questions related to symptoms consistent with ADHD. It can be administered in person through the Creyos Health platform on an in-clinic device or remotely through a provided link.
Creyos Health automatically scores ASRS results and provides reports. Higher scores indicate a greater consistency with an ADHD diagnosis.
When administered as part of the Creyos ADHD protocol, objective cognitive testing is bundled with self-reported symptoms from the ASRS. Comparing the results can help build a complete picture of a patient's health.
Approximately 50% of individuals diagnosed with ADHD in childhood continue to experience its symptoms into adulthood. Many more struggle with the condition without formal diagnosis or treatment, leading to cognitive deficits in areas related to executive functions, such as planning, organizing, decision-making, and self-control. These impairments can have far-reaching consequences, affecting education, career paths, relationships, and overall wellbeing—but with holistic assessment and support, people with ADHD can thrive academically, professionally, and personally.
Learn more about the Creyos ADHD protocol, an objective and scientifically validated way to measure not only self-reported ADHD symptoms with the ASRS, but objective attentional deficits and areas of executive function typically impaired in adults with ADHD.
Source: Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, 2024
The ASRS assessment evaluates behaviors related to ADHD, including inattention (difficulty focusing, staying organized, and following through on tasks), hyperactivity (excessive energy, restlessness, and fidgeting), and impulsivity (acting without thinking, interrupting others, and difficulty waiting).
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