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Assessment Disclaimer

Last updated: September 21, 2026

This is a structured draft reflecting what this platform actually does. It has not been reviewed by a lawyer.

1. No assessment on PsiQ is a diagnosis

Nothing produced by PsiQ — a score, a percentile, a stanine, or a PDF report — constitutes a medical or psychological diagnosis, and none of it should be treated as one. A diagnosis can only be made by a qualified professional through their own clinical judgment, informed by more than a single online assessment.

2. Read the evidence-status label

Every assessment displays one of four labels before you start, and that label tells you how much weight the result can reasonably carry:

Full detail on how these labels are assigned is on our Methodology page.

3. Norm-based scores reflect the entered normative sample, not a universal standard

Where a percentile or stanine appears on your report, it was computed against the specific population mean/SD an assessment's author entered for that instrument. Different instruments may use different reference populations. Where no norm data has been entered, that field is left blank on your report — never filled with an invented number.

4. Interpretive text is threshold-based, never fabricated

Where an assessment shows an interpretive label alongside a score (e.g., "high," "average," "low"), that label comes from a threshold rule an assessment author explicitly configured against an already-computed percentage — never a generated clinical impression, and never evaluated as arbitrary code.

5. When to seek a professional instead

If you are in crisis, experiencing thoughts of self-harm, or need an urgent mental health evaluation, please contact a licensed mental health professional or emergency services in your area directly — PsiQ is not a crisis service and assessments are not monitored in real time for risk.

6. For psychologists using PsiQ with clients

An assessment's evidence-status label does not substitute for your own professional judgment about whether it's appropriate for a particular client or purpose. See our Professional Terms for the full scope of your responsibilities when using PsiQ in a clinical context.

7. Contact

Questions about a specific assessment's evidence basis — contact us.