Self-assessment

Internet Addiction

  • Private & secure
  • Clinician-validated

After the test — here’s what happens

Your score becomes the opening line of a clinical conversation, not an endpoint.

  1. Consultation

    A care coordinator calls (or WhatsApps, your choice). You tell us what’s going on — no forms, no pressure.

  2. Expert Psychiatrist

    We book you with a psychiatrist who is a leading authority in this condition — not a generalist.

  3. Assessment

    If the psychiatrist recommends it, a senior clinical psychologist runs in-depth assessments before we shape the plan.

  4. Therapy + Medicine

    Structured therapy with a senior clinical psychologist when indicated, plus medication adherence support — both coordinated by the same team.

  5. Ongoing care

    Medication reviews, therapy adjustments, and continuity of care — the same team stays with you as things evolve.

Questions

Before you start

FAQs
1 categories • 1 articles

Yes, internet addiction is real and can impact daily life. It's like getting hooked on spending too much time online, affecting work, relationships, and health.

Imagine constantly checking social media or playing games, neglecting responsibilities. Just as too much TV can be bad, excessive internet use can lead to problems.

For example, if you're always online, missing meals or losing sleep, it's a sign. Like eating too much candy, constant internet use might seem harmless, but it can harm your overall well-being.

If you find it hard to cut back on internet activities despite negative effects, it's time to recognize and address the issue, seeking professional support if needed.

Ready when you are.

The test takes just a few minutes. If anything in the result worries you, we’re one tap away.