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Suicide Risk Intelligence Scale (SRIS)

Suicide Risk Intelligence Scale (SRIS) Test

Understand how you size up risk and uncertainty in about 4 minutes. Get clear insight into probability judgment, emotional steadiness, and smart decision-making when outcomes are unclear.

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Questions: 214 minutes

Hi! My name is Freudly, i am an AI therapist, I will give you an interpretation of the test after you complete it.

08:30

October 2, 2025

October 2, 2025
Material has been updated

October 2, 2025
Material has been published

18120 views

1482 completions

1286 likes

Scale Explorer

How the Scales are Structured

example score

14/35

Problem-Solving Self-Efficacy (PS)

Measures confidence and self-control in one’s ability to solve challenging problems under uncertainty.

Low

Moderate

High

7 – 16: Low | 17 – 26: Moderate | 27 – 35: High

A score of 14 falls in the Low range, suggesting reduced confidence and self-control when tackling difficult or uncertain problems.

example score

22/30

Imagination (I)

Measures the tendency to use imagination to generate novel ideas, take initiative, and explore new possibilities in uncertain situations.

Low

Moderate

High

6 – 13: Low | 14 – 21: Moderate | 22 – 30: High

A score of 22 falls in the High range, suggesting a strong orientation toward creativity, exploration, and proactive idea generation when facing uncertainty.

example score

15/25

Intolerance of Uncertainty (IoU)

Measures how strongly a person reacts negatively to uncertainty and tends to avoid decisions when outcomes are unclear.

Low

Moderate

High

5 – 11: Low | 12 – 18: Moderate | 19 – 25: High

A score of 15 falls in the Moderate range, suggesting occasional discomfort with uncertainty that may sometimes lead to cautious or avoidant decision-making.

example score

7/15

Emotional Vulnerability (EV)

Measures how well a person can regulate emotional reactions and maintain functioning when facing stress and uncertainty.

Low vulnerability

Moderate vulnerability

High vulnerability

3 – 7: Low vulnerability | 8 – 11: Moderate vulnerability | 12 – 15: High vulnerability

A score of 7 indicates low emotional vulnerability, suggesting generally stable emotional control under uncertainty with minimal disruption to concentration.

example score

64/105

Risk Intelligence (RI)

Measures how effectively a person evaluates probabilities and balances pros and cons when making decisions under uncertainty.

Lower

Moderate

Higher

21 – 49: Lower | 50 – 77: Moderate | 78 – 105: Higher

A score of 64 falls in the Moderate range, suggesting generally adequate intellectual risk evaluation with some room to strengthen consistency in weighing probabilities and uncertainty.

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DATA-BASED USER COHORTS

Who Usually Takes This Test?

Managers and decision makers

41%OF USERS

Leaders and project owners take it to see how well they evaluate uncertain outcomes and stay rational under pressure when making high-stakes choices.

Students and young professionals

33%OF USERS

People early in their careers use it to understand how they handle ambiguity, gather information, and choose between risky options with limited data.

Psychologists and counselors

26%OF USERS

Practitioners take it to assess a client’s tolerance for uncertainty and decision style, and to guide work on emotional control and realistic risk appraisal.

BASED ON AGGREGATED, ANONYMIZED DATA FROM TENS OF THOUSANDS OF FREUDLY USERS.

RESULTS YOU CAN ACTUALLY USE

What You’ll See After You Finish the Test

Scale Results
— Explained Clearly

Your scores across each test scale, translated into plain, usable insights. Not just numbers, but what they actually mean for your daily life, emotional state, and overall well-being.

AI-Powered
Interpretation

A structured, clinically grounded explanation. Our AI analyzes patterns and relationships between scales to provide a coherent interpretation — without alarmist language.

Statistical
Comparison

See how you compare to others. Your scores are placed in a statistical context, showing percentiles and trends based on anonymized platform data to help you understand what`s typical.

Practical
Recommendations

Actionable guidance tailored to your profile. Receive clear, realistic suggestions you can apply immediately — focused on coping, self-regulation, and realistic next steps.

AI-Detected
Insights

Key patterns you might not notice on your own. Surfacing subtle connections in your responses that help you better understand what may be driving your current results.

Discuss with
an AI Psychologist

Clarify, reflect, and explore right away. Talk through your outcomes, ask questions, and explore meanings in a calm, non-diagnostic dialogue environment.

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Used in 52+ countries

Benchmarking

See How You Compare

Once you finish the test, your results will be compared with real-world data from people in your country.
Below is a preview of the benchmarks we use to place your score in context.

Self-Efficacy in Problem Solving (SiPS)

Average

25.3

Normal range

20.4 — 30.3

min.

max.

majority

This curve shows how scores are typically distributed.
Once you complete the test, your result will appear here so you can see where you land.

Imagination (I)

Average

15.7

Normal range

11.8 — 19.7

min.

max.

majority

This curve shows how scores are typically distributed.
Once you complete the test, your result will appear here so you can see where you land.

Non-acceptance of Uncertainty (NoU)

Average

13.5

Normal range

10 — 17

min.

max.

majority

This curve shows how scores are typically distributed.
Once you complete the test, your result will appear here so you can see where you land.

Emotional Vulnerability (EV)

Average

9.9

Normal range

8.2 — 11.6

min.

max.

majority

This curve shows how scores are typically distributed.
Once you complete the test, your result will appear here so you can see where you land.

Intellectual Risk Assessment Scale (IRAS)

Average

77.4

Normal range

65.3 — 89.5

min.

max.

105

majority

This curve shows how scores are typically distributed.
Once you complete the test, your result will appear here so you can see where you land.

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CLEAR ANSWERS TO COMMON QUESTIONS

Frequently Asked Questions

Any questions left?

What does this questionnaire measure?

It measures how effectively uncertain and risky situations are evaluated using realistic probability judgments. It also captures emotional control and information-seeking used to support decisions when outcomes are unclear.

How long does it take and how many items are included?

Completion time is about 4 minutes. It contains 21 items.

How should responses be selected?

Select the option that best reflects typical reactions and thoughts in similar situations. Use a general pattern of behavior rather than an unusual recent event.

Is this a measure of risk-taking or impulsivity?

It is not intended to measure thrill-seeking or reckless behavior. It focuses on the quality of risk appraisal and decision preparation under uncertainty.

How should results be interpreted?

Scores describe relative strengths and weaknesses in evaluating uncertainty and managing related emotions. Results should be considered alongside other information and should not be used as a standalone clinical diagnosis.

WHAT THE TEST MEASURES

About This Assessment

Intellectual Risk Assessment Scale, SRIS Test

Suicide Risk Intelligence Scale (SRIS) Test

risk-taking self-efficacy

This self-report measure is intended to assess cognitive appraisals and self-regulatory responses when individuals face uncertain or potentially risky situations. The Suicide Risk Intelligence Scale (SRIS) uses brief items to capture perceived capacity to evaluate probabilities, manage affect under uncertainty, and seek information to support decision-making. The scale is attributed to Amos Tversky.

It consists of 21 items and typically takes about 4 minutes to complete. The Suicide Risk Intelligence Scale (SRIS) may be used in clinical or research settings to support a structured description of risk-related cognition and coping, and results should be interpreted in the context of other clinical information rather than as a stand-alone determination.

Author: Amos Tversky, daniel-kahneman, paul-slovic

Literature: Weber, E. U., Blais, A.-R., & Betz, N. E. A domain-specific risk-attitude scale: Measuring risk perceptions and risk behaviors. Journal of Behavioral Decision Making. 2002.

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