The Toolkit

Tools for Insight
& Integration.

A collection of self-reflection and clinical screening tools — to help you check in, understand your patterns, and notice what's moving. Free, private, and yours to keep.

Autism & Masking

How much work goes into appearing at ease

These are validated research measures, offered for self-understanding — not diagnosis. A high score doesn't confirm autism, and a low score doesn't rule it out. What they offer is language and structure for patterns you may have carried for a long time, and an honest starting point for a conversation with a clinician who understands masked presentations.

8–12 min

Camouflaging Questionnaire (CAT-Q)

A validated measure of social camouflaging — the compensating, masking, and assimilating many people do to appear at ease. Developed from autistic adults' own descriptions.

25 items · 3 subscales
  • Compensation, Masking & Assimilation scores
  • Comparisons from the published research
  • No invented cut-offs — honest context only
  • Email or print your results
Begin
10–15 min

Autism-Spectrum Quotient (AQ)

The most widely used self-report measure of autistic traits in adults — social ease, communication, attention, and imagination, placed on a continuum rather than in a category.

50 items · 5 subscales
  • Score against the authors’ published cut-off
  • Profile across all five trait areas
  • Compared with autistic and non-autistic means
  • Honest notes on the instrument’s age and limits
Begin

ADHD & Executive Function

Attention, follow-through, and the machinery of getting things done

These tools describe where the friction is — not why it’s there. Difficulty with attention and follow-through shows up in ADHD, but also in anxiety, depression, trauma, burnout, poor sleep, and long stretches of overload. A screener can tell you the question is worth asking. Only an evaluation can answer it.

5–10 min

Adult ADHD Self-Report Scale (ASRS-v1.1)

The World Health Organization’s adult ADHD screener. Part A is the validated screening set; Part B adds detail worth bringing to a clinician.

18 items · WHO instrument
  • Scored with the official Part A thresholds
  • Inattention vs. hyperactivity–impulsivity profile
  • Clear about what a negative screen does and doesn’t mean
  • Email or print your results
Begin
5–8 min

Executive Skills Questionnaire (ESQ-R)

A five-area map of executive functioning: planning, time, organisation, emotional regulation, and impulse. Most people aren’t equally stuck in all five.

25 items · 5 areas
  • Profile sorted from highest to lowest friction
  • Areas compared on a common scale
  • No invented cut-offs — the authors published none
  • Repeatable, so you can track change over time
Begin

Emotional Awareness & Burnout

Reading your own feelings, and noticing when the tank is empty

Both of these describe a current state, not a fixed trait. Alexithymia shifts with distress and with treatment; burnout is by definition a change from your own baseline. If either result lands hard, that is worth bringing to a person — and persistent unexplained exhaustion deserves a medical look as well as a psychological one.

6–10 min

Perth Alexithymia Questionnaire (PAQ)

A measure of how easily you identify and describe your own feelings — asked separately for pleasant and unpleasant emotions, because many people find one much harder to read than the other.

24 items · 5 subscales
  • Scored against the authors’ published norms
  • High / average / low set by the authors’ own rule
  • Surfaces the gap between positive and negative valence
  • Email or print your results
Begin
3–12 min

Copenhagen Burnout Inventory (CBI)

A public-domain measure of exhaustion and where you attribute it — personal, work-related, or client-related. Choose the scales that actually apply to your life.

6, 13, or 19 items · your choice
  • Personal burnout alone, or add work and client scales
  • Each scale scored 0–100
  • Reads the pattern between scales, not just the numbers
  • Descriptive bands, clearly labelled as not clinical cut-offs
Begin

Relational & Attachment

How you connect, protect, and reach for others

These are tools for self-reflection, not diagnosis. They're meant to help you notice patterns and language for your inner world — not to label or categorize you. There are no wrong answers, and nothing here replaces a conversation with a therapist.

12–18 min

Self-Protective Strategy Inventory (DMM-SPI)

A structured self-reflection tool, grounded in the Dynamic-Maturational Model of Attachment, to explore your primary self-protective strategy.

73 items across 7 domains
  • DMM circumplex mapping
  • Context-specific (by relationship)
  • Subpattern detection
  • Strategies framed as adaptive, never as flaws
Begin
3–10 min

Emotions & Needs Wheel

An interactive map from feeling to need. Begin at Fear and Love, then move outward to discover what you might be needing underneath.

Interactive wheel
  • Fear & Love poles with branching emotions
  • Emotions mapped to underlying needs
  • For individuals & couples
  • Email results to yourself
Explore the Wheel

Clinical Tools

Validated screening instruments, offered for self-understanding

These are validated screening tools used widely in clinical settings — offered here for your own insight. A score is a starting point for reflection, not a diagnosis, and not a substitute for evaluation by a licensed provider. If results concern you, please reach out to a therapist or physician.

5–7 min

Depression & Anxiety Self-Check (PHQ-9 / GAD-7)

Two widely used, validated screenings — the PHQ-9 for depression and the GAD-7 for anxiety — as a private way to check in with how you've been feeling.

16 questions
  • PHQ-9 depression screening
  • GAD-7 anxiety screening
  • Validated severity ranges
  • Private results you can email to yourself
Begin

More Tools Coming

Additional validated screening tools will be added here over time.

Psychedelic Integration

Making meaning of significant or non-ordinary experiences

These tools support the integration of experiences you may have already had — helping you reflect on meaning, growth, and what an experience is asking of you. They are for self-reflection and integration support only. They do not provide, guide, supply, or encourage the use of any substance, and they make no assumptions about how any experience occurred. Nothing here is medical advice or a diagnosis.

8–10 min

Integration Inventory — Baseline (PIEI-Baseline)

A pre-reflection tool to establish baseline measures and intentions for integration preparation and planning.

20 questions
  • EMBARK domain reflection
  • Integration readiness scoring
  • Support needs identification
  • Baseline establishment
Begin
10–15 min

Integration Inventory (PIEI)

A reflection tool based on the EMBARK model to support meaning-making and integration after a significant experience.

25 questions
  • EMBARK model framework
  • 6 integration domains
  • Personalized reflections
  • Integration planning
Begin

Microdosing & Harm Reduction

Education and reflection for informed, safer decisions

Please read before using these tools. These are educational and harm-reduction resources for adults making their own independent decisions. They are not medical advice, not a prescription, and not a recommendation, endorsement, or encouragement to use any substance — including substances that are illegal under federal and state law.

Therapy Glow does not provide, source, supply, administer, or guide the use of any substance. These tools do not create a therapeutic or clinical relationship, and completing one is not a substitute for evaluation by a qualified medical or mental-health provider. If a screening surfaces a serious risk or contraindication, please consult a licensed physician before making any decision. If you are in crisis or may be in danger, call or text 988, or call 911.

5–7 min

Pre-Microdosing Risk Screening (PMRS)

An educational screening to help you reflect on safety considerations, contraindications, and readiness — information to bring to a qualified provider.

15 questions
  • Safety & contraindication reflection
  • Mental health history review
  • Medication interaction awareness
  • Personalized risk reflection
Begin
3–5 min

Self-Monitoring Inventory (MSMI)

A personal tracking tool to reflect on effects, changes, and any concerns over time — to support awareness and inform conversations with a provider.

12 questions
  • Personal tracking over time
  • Mood & energy reflection
  • Effect & concern documentation
  • Progress visualization
Begin

Your Privacy, Protected

These tools were built to be safe to use. Here's exactly how your information is handled.

Nothing Is Stored

Every tool runs and is scored entirely in your own browser. Nothing is stored — and nothing leaves your device unless you choose to email your results. When you close the page, your answers are gone.

Results Stay With You

At the end, you can choose to email your results to yourself or share them with someone you trust. That choice is entirely yours — Therapy Glow does not receive them unless you decide to send them.

For Reflection, Not Diagnosis

These tools are for self-understanding and education only. They don't diagnose, and they aren't a substitute for care from a licensed medical or mental-health provider.

Questions About Any of These?

I'm happy to talk through how these tools might fit into your own reflection or our work together. Reach out anytime for a free, brief consultation.

Request a Consultation