Questions for the Player’s Family and Friends Test
In 5 minutes, see whether someone close to you may be gambling too much. This quick 26 item check gives a clear outside view and helps you decide if support or professional help is needed.
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Average
3.6
Normal range
2.6 — 4.5
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6
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Once you complete the test, your result will appear here so you can see where you land.
Scale 1 (S1)
Average
9.6
Normal range
7.2 — 12.1
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0
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20
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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
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What does this questionnaire assess?
It screens for signs that a close relative or friend may be gambling in an excessive or uncontrolled way. It focuses on observable behaviors and their frequency rather than the amount of money spent.
Who should complete it?
It is intended for family members, partners, and close friends who have regular contact with the person who gambles. It is not designed to be completed by the gambler as a self-report.
What time period should be used when answering?
Use the most recent period that can be recalled reliably, typically the past 6–12 months. If a question refers to a specific event, answer based on whether it occurred at any time during that period.
How should items be answered if information is uncertain?
Select the response that best matches observed facts, not assumptions. If there is no direct knowledge, choose the option that reflects uncertainty or the lowest supported frequency.
How should results be interpreted?
Higher scores indicate a higher likelihood of problematic gambling patterns and a need for further assessment. Results are not a diagnosis and should be considered alongside clinical judgment and additional information.
WHAT THE TEST MEASURES
About This Assessment
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Questions for the Player’s Family and Friends Test
It can be difficult for family members and friends to determine whether a loved one’s gambling has become problematic. Questions for the Player’s Family and Friends is a brief informant questionnaire designed to capture observations of gambling-related behaviors and their impact from the perspective of someone close to the person.
The measure includes 26 items and typically takes about 5 minutes to complete. Items are intended to support a focused, structured report of concerns and to complement, rather than replace, direct clinical interview or self-report. Questions for the Player’s Family and Friends is attributed to M. Rutter and U. Bronfenbrenner.
Author: M. Rutter, U. Bronfenbrenner
Literature: Griffiths, M. D. Internet addiction: An issue for clinical psychology? Clinical Psychology Forum. 1996.
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