Pregnant Woman’s Attitude Test

Understand your emotional experience and close-relationship dynamics during pregnancy in about 2 minutes. Quick 9-question screen that flags stress or conflict early to guide timely support and track change.

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Questions: 92 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

12,102 views

739 completions

593 likes

Verified by Daniel Hall

Psychologist with 25 years of experience

Scale Explorer

How the Scales are Structured

example score

6/9

Depressive (D)

Measures the degree of depressive mood and pregnancy-related worry, including negative thoughts within close relationships during pregnancy.

Low

Moderate

High

0 – 2: Low | 3 – 6: Moderate | 7 – 9: High

A score of 6 falls in the Moderate range, suggesting notable low mood and pregnancy-related anxiety that may affect day-to-day emotional well-being.

example score

5/9

Anxious (A)

Measures the intensity of pregnancy-related anxiety and worry within the context of close relationships.

Low

Moderate

High

0 – 2: Low | 3 – 6: Moderate | 7 – 9: High

A score of 5 falls in the Moderate range, indicating a noticeable level of anxiety that may be present alongside everyday stressors during pregnancy.

example score

4/9

Euphoric (E)

Measures the degree to which pregnancy-related emotions and behavior are marked by heightened demonstrativeness, attention-seeking, or exaggeration of difficulties in close relationships.

Low

Moderate

High

0 – 2: Low | 3 – 6: Moderate | 7 – 9: High

A score of 4 falls in the Moderate range, suggesting a noticeable but not dominant tendency toward demonstrative or attention-focused reactions related to pregnancy.

example score

5/9

Hypogestognosic (H)

Measures the extent to which a woman tends to resist pregnancy-related lifestyle changes and may show reduced engagement with medical guidance and preparation for childcare.

Low

Moderate

High

0 – 2: Low | 3 – 6: Moderate | 7 – 9: High

A score of 5 falls in the Moderate range, suggesting a noticeable tendency to maintain usual routines with some potential for lower attentiveness to pregnancy-related recommendations and childcare preparation.

example score

2/9

Optimal (O)

Measures the extent to which pregnancy is experienced in a balanced, responsible, and low-anxiety way that supports harmonious relationships.

Low optimal balance

Moderate optimal balance

High optimal balance

0 – 3: Low optimal balance | 4 – 6: Moderate optimal balance | 7 – 9: High optimal balance

A score of 2 indicates a low level of the optimal PCGD pattern, suggesting less consistent emotional balance and responsible calm in the pregnancy experience within close relationships.

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DATA-BASED USER COHORTS

Who Usually Takes This Test?

Newly pregnant first-timers

41%OF USERS

Women in early pregnancy who want a quick check-in on anxiety, mood shifts, and how supported they feel by close relationships.

Expectant mothers under stress

34%OF USERS

Pregnant women dealing with work pressure, past losses, or health worries who want to spot emotional overload before it escalates.

Relationship and family tensions

25%OF USERS

Women who notice conflicts with a partner or relatives during pregnancy and want clarity on how these dynamics affect their wellbeing.

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

RESULTS YOU CAN ACTUALLY USE

Scale Results
— Explained Clearly

Your scores across each test scale are translated into plain, usable insights. You won’t just get numbers — you’ll learn how your results impact your daily life, emotional state, and overall well-being.

AI-Powered
Interpretation

You’ll receive a structured, clinically-grounded explanation. Our AI analyzes patterns and relationships between scales to provide a coherent interpretation, without exaggerated language.

Statistical
Comparison

See how your results compare to others. Anonymized platform data is used to create a percentile scale, which identifies whether your results are typical.

Practical
Recommendations

You’ll receive clear, actionable guidance tailored to your profile. These easy-to-implement suggestions focus on coping, self-regulation, and realistic next steps.

AI-Powered
Insights

Get insights on behavioral and thought patterns you might not notice on your own. By uncovering subtle connections between your responses, you’ll better understand what may be driving your current results.

Discuss with
an AI Therapist

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

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Used in 52+ countries

Benchmarking

See How You Compare

Once you complete the test, your results are compared with real-world data from people in your country.
Below is a preview of how scores are typically distributed across each scale.

Depressed (D)

Average

4.8

Normal range

3.4 — 6.1

min.

max.

Majority

This curve shows how scores are typically distributed.
Once you complete the test, your result will appear on the scale so you can see how you compare.

Anxious (A)

Average

2.5

Normal range

1.2 — 3.8

min.

max.

Majority

This curve shows how scores are typically distributed.
Once you complete the test, your result will appear on the scale so you can see how you compare.

Euphoric (E)

Average

3.8

Normal range

2.3 — 5.3

min.

max.

Majority

This curve shows how scores are typically distributed.
Once you complete the test, your result will appear on the scale so you can see how you compare.

Hypogestogenic (H)

Average

5.9

Normal range

4.5 — 7.2

min.

max.

Majority

This curve shows how scores are typically distributed.
Once you complete the test, your result will appear on the scale so you can see how you compare.

Optimal (O)

Average

3.4

Normal range

2.2 — 4.6

min.

max.

Majority

This curve shows how scores are typically distributed.
Once you complete the test, your result will appear on the scale so you can see how you compare.

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CLEAR ANSWERS TO COMMON QUESTIONS

Frequently Asked Questions

What does this questionnaire measure?

It screens emotional responses to pregnancy within the context of close relationships. It also flags early signs of stress-related or adjustment-related changes that may need follow-up.

Who is this questionnaire intended for?

It is intended for individuals who are currently pregnant. It may be used in routine screening or when emotional concerns are reported.

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

Completion time is about 2 minutes. The questionnaire contains 9 items.

How should items be answered?

Select the response that best reflects current feelings and typical reactions. Answer all items without spending excessive time on any single question.

How are results used?

Results are used to identify areas where additional support or assessment may be helpful, such as anxiety, low mood, or relationship strain. Results do not provide a medical diagnosis and should be interpreted with other clinical information.

WHAT THE TEST MEASURES

About This Assessment

Pregnant Woman’s Attitude Test - Symptoms and Signs

pregnancy motherhood

This brief self-report measure is designed to screen emotional responses and attitudes toward pregnancy within the context of close relationships. The Pregnant Woman’s Attitude Test can help clinicians identify prominent affective patterns and potential early signs of psychological distress during the perinatal period.

The instrument includes 9 items and typically takes about 2 minutes to complete. Developed by Thomas B. Brazelton, it is intended for use as an adjunct to clinical interview and routine prenatal care, supporting early identification of women who may benefit from further assessment or targeted psychosocial support. When repeated over time, the Pregnant Woman’s Attitude Test may also be used to monitor changes in pregnancy-related attitudes and emotional functioning across gestation.

Author: Thomas B. Brazelton

Literature: Cowan, C. P., & Cowan, P. A. When partners become parents: The big life change for couples. Basic Books. 1992.

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