Suicide Risk Factors Questionnaire Test

Understand suicide risk and stress resilience in about 5 minutes. Get a clear 26 item profile to spot warning signs, guide prevention, and track change over time.
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Questions: 265 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
28,959 views
3,514 completions
2,824 likes
Verified by Daniel Hall
Psychologist with 25 years of experience
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How the Scales are Structured

example score
5/12
Resilience to Psychoemotional Stress (RtPS)
Measures the person’s capacity to cope with psycho-emotional stress and regulate affective responses under strain.
Low resistance
Average resistance
High resistance
0 – 4: Low resistance | 5 – 8: Average resistance | 9 – 12: High resistance
A score of 5 indicates an average level of resistance to psycho-emotional stress, suggesting a generally selective affective response to different stressors.
example score
15/25
Suicidal Reactivity Proneness (SRP)
Measures the severity of a person’s tendency toward suicidal reactions, especially under stress or conflict.
Low
Moderate
Elevated
0 – 4: Low | 5 – 9: Moderate | 10 – 25: Elevated
A score of 15 falls in the Elevated range, indicating a more pronounced tendency toward suicidal reactions that may intensify in stressful or conflict situations.
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DATA-BASED USER COHORTS

Who Usually Takes This Test?

Counseling and clinical clients
41%OF USERS
People in therapy or psychiatric care take it to quickly clarify suicide risk factors and stress resilience during assessment or follow-up.
Crisis and high-stress individuals
34%OF USERS
People experiencing acute stress, burnout, loss, conflict, or major life changes use it to understand warning signs and decide on next steps.
Support staff and caregivers
25%OF USERS
Psychologists, social workers, school staff, and family caregivers use it to screen vulnerable groups and track changes over time.
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.
Resistance to psycho-emotional stress (Rtps)
Average
8.4
Normal range
6.6 — 10.1
min.
0
max.
12
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.
Tendency Toward Suicidal Reactions (TTSR)
Average
17.1
Normal range
12.8 — 21.4
min.
0
max.
25
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 assess?
It screens for factors linked to suicide risk and for stress-related resilience. Results provide a brief risk-and-protective profile to guide follow-up.
How long does it take to complete?
Most individuals finish in about 5 minutes. The form includes 26 items.
Who can use the results?
Results are intended for use by qualified clinicians or counselors as part of a broader evaluation. They can support triage, safety planning, and monitoring over time.
Does a high score confirm suicidal intent?
No; scores indicate elevated risk factors and lower coping resources, not a definitive diagnosis or prediction. Any concerning result requires clinical review and, when indicated, immediate safety assessment.
How should items be answered?
Answer every item based on recent typical thoughts, feelings, and behavior rather than exceptional days. Respond honestly and avoid overthinking each item.
WHAT THE TEST MEASURES
About This Assessment

Suicide Risk Factors Questionnaire Test - Symptoms and Signs

suicidal risk

In clinical settings, rapid appraisal of suicidal vulnerability can inform risk management and immediate safety planning. The Suicide Risk Factors Questionnaire is a brief self-report measure designed to screen for factors commonly associated with suicide risk and stress-related vulnerability.

It consists of 26 items and typically requires about 5 minutes to complete. Items are answered in a structured format and are intended to support initial triage, guide clinical interviewing, and help identify domains that may warrant closer monitoring or intervention. The instrument is attributed to Thomas E. Joiner and Edwin S. Shneidman.

The Suicide Risk Factors Questionnaire should be interpreted as one component of a comprehensive risk assessment, integrated with clinical judgment, current ideation and intent, prior behavior, and relevant contextual and protective factors.

Author: Edwin S. Shneidman, Thomas E. Joiner
Literature: Joiner, T. E. Why people die by suicide. Harvard University Press. 2005.
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