MULTI-INFORMANT ASSESSMENT FOR ADOLESCENTS

The MIASA is a comprehensive questionnaire designed to help counselors and psychologists understand the mental and emotional well-being of adolescents (ages 12–18).

Insights are collected from three key perspectives—the youth, their caregivers, and their teachers. By combining these perspectives, MIASA provides a clearer, fuller picture of teen functioning—giving the provider the most information possible to support them.

A Clinical-Grade Mental Health Assessment for Adolescents

What Sets the MIASA Apart

Adolescence is a period of rapid change, during which young people may face challenges that standard assessments often miss, such as substance use, gaming addiction, trauma, identity formation, family dynamics, and emerging mental health issues. These factors can profoundly affect well-being, yet existing evaluation methods often fail to capture them.

Recognizing a gap in existing tools, the MIASA was developed to address the needs of modern clinical practice. It is specifically designed to capture the full range of factors influencing adolescent mental health, providing a comprehensive and clinically relevant assessment for practitioners.

The MIASA is a psychometric assessment—meaning it is a standardized, scientifically developed test that has been rigorously researched, tested, and validated. Psychometric tools like the MIASA are validated through large-scale studies to ensure they accurately assess what they are designed to measure.

Unlike many informal assessments found online, these tests are created by experts, must meet strict professional and scientific standards, and must be administered and interpreted by a qualified provider.

How the MIASA Is Administered

  • 40 Clinical Edition Scales

  • 26 School Edition Scales

  • 3 Informant Perspectives (youth, parent, teacher)

  • 12–18 Age Range

  • 25 minutes Average administration time

MIASA at a Glance

For Providers: Learn More

What the MIASA Measures

Emotional Health

Patterns of depression, anxiety, anger, and emotional distress.


Social Dynamics

Peer relationships, family functioning, social support, and risk factors such as rejection or negative peer influence.


School Engagement

Attention, classroom behavior, and academic performance, including unique scales for middle and high school populations.


Risk & Resilience

Substance use, trauma history, acting out, and protective strengths like self-esteem and coping strategies.


Modern Issues

Emerging adolescent concerns such as gaming addiction, social media use, and weight-related issues.


Our Privacy Commitment

Privacy is our top priority. All personal information is stored securely, and strict protocols are followed to protect data at every step of the way.

Have Questions?

We welcome your inquiries. For questions or additional information, please contact us by email.

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