QbTest is an FDA cleared, state-of-the-art objective test that measures activity, attention and impulsivity. It is a computer-based test that combines attention measurements with an activity analysis based

on a motion tracking system. Together with other information, such as rating scales and a clinical interview, QbCheck will help assess you for ADHD. After test completion, a test result is compared with individuals of the same age and gender, who have ADHD and those who do not. QbCheck cannot identify ADHD by itself, but the comparison to the age and gender matched groups will inform your healthcare provider about the likelihood of ADHD.

Assessing ADHD may be complicated and there is no single clinical tool that is able to give all the answers. The QbTest provides objective data that together with other clinical information will help a clinician assess a patient for ADHD. QbTest can also be used for treatment follow-up and adjusting medication management.

The test is performed on a computer with a built-in web camera. During the test, a number of symbols are shown on the computer screen. The task is to push the space bar when a certain symbol appears on the screen. Meanwhile, a web camera uses facial recognition technology to track your movements during the test.

The test takes 15 - 20 minutes to complete (depending on your age) and is not dependent on your language, reading or mathematical skills.

Once you have completed your test, the result will be interpreted by your healthcare provider, who will discuss them together with other information during your next appointment.

The test takes 15 to 20 minutes depending on the age of the person undertaking the test.

The test results are displayed in PDF report and should be interpreted by a qualified clinician. The following are example reports:

Example 1: 7-year-old boy with ADHD

Example 2: 7-year-old boy without ADHD or after treatment