Sociopath Community

Tentative Diagnoses
This section shows likely diagnoses and/or sub-clinical disorders. These are tentative diagnoses and need to be verified by a mental health professional. Symptoms that are problematic will be depicted in different colors, depending on their severity. Please refer to the legend provided for more information.

Legend
  Severe symptom
  Moderate symptom
  Mild symptom
Likely Diagnoses
You had symptoms in one category of disorders covered in this test. This suggests that you should probably consult with a mental health professional for further testing and treatment, especially if you are distressed about the symptoms you are experiencing. There is most certainly a treatment out there that will help improve the symptoms you are experiencing.

The following is the area of concern detected by the screening:

Manic Episodes (score 86)
Diagnostic Results: Positive (tentative positive diagnosis confirmed)
Detected Symptoms
 You experienced an unusually elevated, energetic, or irritable mood (DSM-5 criterion: A).
 You experienced an abrupt increase in self-esteem, or a sense of grandiosity/superiority (DSM-5 criterion: B-1).
 You were sleeping less yet still felt rested and able to function (DSM-5 criterion: B-2).
 You were suddenly flooded with thoughts and ideas, and/or were talking more/faster (DSM-5 criteria: B-3 and/or B-4).
 You became increasingly goal-oriented, taking on more activities than your normally would, and/or became easily distracted (DSM-5 criteria: B-5 and/or B-6).
 You became excessively involved in fun activities that could have had negative consequences (DSM-5 criterion: B-7).
 Your mood disturbance became severe enough to result in significant distress, impaired functioning, and/or hospitalization. (DSM-5 criterion: C).
Symptoms Detected
You show symptoms of the mental health disorders indicated below. While they have not reached the level of full diagnosis, seeking the advice of a therapist is recommended, as the symptoms may become overwhelming, more frequent, and more serious.

Major Depressive Disorder (score 40)
Diagnostic Results: Subclinical/Symptomatic
Detected Symptoms
 You were less or no longer interested in activities that you enjoyed in the past (DSM-5 criterion: A-2).
 You lost/gained a significant amount of weight, or your appetite increased or decreased (DSM-5 criterion: A-3).
 You regularly felt tired or low on energy (DSM-5 criterion: A-6).
 You had recurrent thoughts about death and suicide (DSM-5 criterion: A-9).
 The depressive symptoms you experienced resulted in distress and affected your day-to-day functioning. (DSM-5 criterion: B).
Bipolar Disorder (score 93)
Diagnostic Results: Subclinical/Symptomatic
Detected Symptoms
 You experienced extreme and inexplicable mood swings from depression to elation (DSM-5 criterion: D in BPD II).
 You were less or no longer interested in activities that you enjoyed in the past (DSM-5 criterion: A-2).
 You lost/gained a significant amount of weight, or your appetite increased or decreased (DSM-5 criterion: A-3).
 You regularly felt tired or low on energy (DSM-5 criterion: A-6).
 You had recurrent thoughts about death and suicide (DSM-5 criterion: A-9).
 The depressive symptoms you experienced resulted in distress and affected your day-to-day functioning. (DSM-5 criterion: B).
 You experienced an unusually elevated, energetic, or irritable mood (DSM-5 criterion: A).
 You experienced an abrupt increase in self-esteem, or a sense of grandiosity/superiority (DSM-5 criterion: B-1).
 You were sleeping less yet still felt rested and able to function (DSM-5 criterion: B-2).
 You were suddenly flooded with thoughts and ideas, and/or were talking more/faster (DSM-5 criteria: B-3 and/or B-4).
 You became increasingly goal-oriented, taking on more activities than your normally would, and/or became easily distracted (DSM-5 criteria: B-5 and/or B-6).
 You became excessively involved in fun activities that could have had negative consequences (DSM-5 criterion: B-7).
 Your mood disturbance became severe enough to result in significant distress, impaired functioning, and/or hospitalization. (DSM-5 criterion: C).
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (score 47)
Diagnostic Results: Subclinical/Symptomatic
Detected Symptoms
 You directly experienced a traumatic event (DSM-5 criterion: A-1).
 You witnessed the traumatic event in person (DSM-5 criterion: A-2).
 You learned that the traumatic event happened to a close family member or friend (DSM-5 criterion: A-3).
 You had persistent and excessively negative beliefs about yourself, others, or of situations in general (DSM-5 criterion: D-2)
 You felt disconnected from others, and were unable to experience positive emotions (DSM-5 criteria: D-6 and/or D-7).
 You became irritated easily or had angry outbursts with little to no provocation. (DSM-5 criterion: E-1).
 Your sleep pattern was disturbed, resulting in trouble falling or staying asleep (DSM-5 criteria: E6).
Generalized Anxiety Disorder (score 54)
Diagnostic Results: Subclinical/Symptomatic
Detected Symptoms
 You felt tense, restless, or on edge (DSM-5 criteria: C-1 and/or C5).
 You were easily exhausted (DSM-5 criterion: C-2).
 You were irritable or became easily angered (DSM-5 criterion: C-4).
 You experienced sleep disturbances, and had difficulty falling or staying asleep (DSM-5 criterion: C-6).
Negative Diagnoses (No symptoms detected)
Substance Use Disorder (score 0)
You don't appear to have any issues with substance abuse. Keep in mind that this does not necessarily mean that you abstain from using any substances - it simply indicates that you are not currently dealing with any problems related to dependence or addiction.
Panic Disorder (score 7)
Panic disorder has not become a serious problem for you, although you do show a few symptoms. They may not be a concern or very debilitating at this time, but it is still recommended that you take a closer look at what triggers your panic so that you can develop a method to keep it under control.
Panic Attacks (score 8)
You are not a stranger to panic attacks, but this does not appear to be a serious issue at this time. On most occasions, you seem to be able to keep your anxiety under control. It is still recommended that you talk to a professional, however, in order to reduce the potential for panic attacks in the future.