Innovative Psychological Tools for Mental Health Professionals
Northwest Psychometric builds web-based, research-driven psychological tests to assist mental health professionals make decisions about mental-health care. Our innovations combine clinical experience, validation research, and modern psychometrics to create effective instruments for the modern era of mental health assessment.
WHAT ARE PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTS?
Our psychological tests are professionally developed questionnaires that help mental health providers understand what's happening with a person's emotional health and behavior. Unlike quizzes you might find online, these are carefully researched tools that must be given and explained by trained professionals like psychologists, counselors, or therapists.
WHY PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTING MATTERS
Psychological tests provide clear insight into what someone is experiencing, guide more effective treatment, and catch issues that might otherwise be missed. They also help professionals track progress over time and support better communication between families and providers.
Our Approach
Modern Psychometrics
We apply the latest advances in psychological measurement science to create accurate, reliable assessments.
Scientifically Validated
Every assessment we build is grounded in peer-reviewed research, validated with real clinical data, and designed for practical use.
Built for Practitioners
Our tools are fast to administer, simple to interpret, and designed to fit into the busy schedules of clinicians, schools, and families.
Continuous Innovation
Our assessments are continuously revalidated and updated as new research emerges, ensuring they stay current and accurate.
Introducing the
It collects data from three perspectives—youth, caregivers, and teachers—covering emotional health, school engagement, social dynamics, and emerging issues like gaming addiction and social media use.
The MIASA is a research-validated assessment designed to provide a comprehensive picture of adolescent mental and emotional well-being.
With 40 clinical scales and 26 school-specific scales, it helps practitioners identify risks and strengths in teens ages 12-18.
