Do You Sometimes Struggle With Overthinking or Anxiety?
This quiz can show if your thoughts and behaviors match common OCD signs. It is not a diagnosis. If you’re concerned, please talk to a qualified clinician.
Based on the Obsessive-Compulsive Inventory (Foa et al., 2002), a trusted tool used by professionals.
The quiz made me realize my checking habits might be OCD. It was quick and eye-opening. The site helped me find a therapist to start CBT. This quiz gave me the clarity I needed to take action.
I wondered if my intrusive thoughts were normal. The quiz helped me see they might be OCD. The site connected me to a therapist, and I’m so grateful for this supportive push! 💙
I couldn’t stop my repetitive thoughts, so I took the quiz. It felt safe and clarified they might be OCD. The site guided me to a therapist, making help easy to access. Great first step!!
Why Take an OCD Test?
Many people live with intrusive thoughts or compulsive behaviors without realizing these may be signs of OCD.
Taking an OCD self-assessment quiz can:
- Encourage honest self-reflection in a safe and private way.
- Provide clarity when you are unsure about your symptoms.
- Help you recognize whether seeking professional help might be appropriate.
- Empower you to take informed steps toward support and care.
How the OCD Quiz Works
This OCD quiz uses simple questions to reflect common OCD symptom areas, such as:
- Intrusive thoughts.
- Checking behaviors.
- Fears of contamination.
- Repetitive routines.
It only takes a few minutes. Simply answer each question honestly; there are no right or wrong answers. The goal is personal reflection, not perfection.
Diving into the Numbers
About 2.3% of people worldwide experience OCD symptoms in their lifetime. That’s over 180 million people feeling stuck in loops just like you.
Over 2500 people have taken our quiz, and we’ve helped hundreds find relief from OCD through online therapy.
%
Up to 75% of people with OCD see major symptom relief with treatments like CBT and ERP. Proving recovery is possible and common.
After Completing the Quiz
Your responses may show whether your experiences match recognized OCD symptoms.
This is not a diagnosis; however, if many of your answers align with patterns typically seen in OCD, it may be helpful to seek professional advice.
Evidence-based treatments, including Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) with Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP), and when appropriate, medication, are proven effective in managing OCD.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this quiz accurate?
This quiz reflects recognized OCD symptoms and is a helpful starting point for self-reflection. However, it is not a clinical tool and cannot provide a diagnosis.
What do my results mean?
If your responses align with common OCD symptom patterns, it suggests that speaking with a licensed mental health professional may be beneficial. Only a clinician can provide an official diagnosis.
Can OCD be effectively treated?
Yes. With the right approach, typically CBT with ERP, and in some cases medication, many people experience significant improvement in symptoms and overall well-being.
Do intrusive thoughts always mean you have OCD?
No. Intrusive thoughts are common. In OCD, however, these thoughts are persistent, distressing, and often followed by behaviors meant to reduce anxiety.