Quality of Life Self-Assessment

Explores your overall quality of life, including physical health, emotional wellbeing, relationships, and your everyday environment.

Wellbeing
10 minFree & PrivateClinically informed
Get started

What this assessment explores

Wellbeing isn't just about how your mental health is tracking – it's about how your life actually feels to live: your physical health, your relationships, your environment, and your sense of meaning. This assessment helps you take a step back and look at the bigger picture of your quality of life, across the domains that matter most. It's built on the WHOQOL-BREF, developed by the World Health Organization for use across cultures and contexts.

See the original scale

What you can expect

There are 26 questions, and they'll ask you to reflect on how things have been for you over the past two weeks.

The questions touch on things like:

  • Physical health – energy, pain, sleep, and your ability to get through daily life
  • Psychological health – how you're feeling emotionally, your self-esteem, and your sense of meaning
  • Social relationships – the quality of your connections, support, and intimacy
  • Environment – safety, finances, access to the things you need, and how your surroundings feel

Your responses give you a clear picture of where your quality of life is strong – and where things might need more attention.

Why this is free and private

Insightable Mind is built by clinical and research psychologists to help people better understand themselves, while contributing to meaningful psychological research. These assessments are offered free as part of that work. Your responses are private – when data is used for research, it's fully anonymised and combined with others to help improve the assessments and answer important questions about human psychology.

Top tips

Our best advice to help you get the most out of your self-assessment:

Usually your first instinct is the right one
Try not to over think each question.
Try not to get stuck on specific words
If a statement is 'mostly true' for you, don't get stuck on the word 'always'.
Be consistent in how you rate
If 'often' means weekly to you, apply that meaning throughout.

Frequently asked questions

Related assessments