Anandoham Health
Assessment · Check in · Understand

ADHD Check for My Child

SNAP-IV (Swanson, Nolan and Pelham Rating Scale — 26-item)
⏱ 5–7 min 26 questions Free · Private

About this check

The SNAP-IV is one of the most widely used parent- and teacher-rated ADHD scales. The 26-item version covers inattention, hyperactivity/impulsivity, and oppositional-defiant traits. Cutoffs are based on parent-rating norms.

Important: This is a screener for parents — a clinical ADHD assessment for a child also involves teacher ratings, school observation, and ruling out other causes. A positive screen is the start of that conversation, not a diagnosis.

What your score means

No subscale at cutoff · score 0–5

None of the three subscales reached the clinical cutoff. The pattern you are describing does not, on this screen, look like clinical-level ADHD or oppositional traits.

One subscale at cutoff · score 6–13

At least one of the three subscales reached the clinical cutoff. This is the point at which a fuller ADHD (or oppositional-defiant) assessment is worth pursuing.

Multiple subscales at cutoff · score 14–26

Multiple subscales reached cutoff. This pattern — inattention + hyperactivity, or ADHD-like traits + oppositional traits — is common in children who benefit most from structured support.

How it works

For each item, pick the rating that best describes your child's behaviour over the past month.

If you are in crisis: Please call Tele-MANAS 14416 (free, 24/7, many Indian languages) or 112 for emergencies. You can also reach iCall, Vandrevala Foundation, or AASRA.