Dementia Test
Answer all questions honestly and as accurately as you can for the best results.
Answer all questions honestly and as accurately as you can for the best results.
Do you often forget recent conversations or events?
Do you repeat questions within short periods?
Do you get lost in familiar places?
Do you struggle with managing finances or tasks?
Have friends/family noticed memory changes?
Do you misplace items and can’t retrace steps?
Do you have difficulty finding the right words?
Do you forget appointments or scheduled tasks?
Do you find it hard to plan or solve problems?
Do you withdraw from social/work activities?
A dementia test screens for early signs of cognitive decline. It evaluates memory, attention, language, problem-solving, and other thinking abilities that may be affected by conditions like Alzheimer’s disease or other types of dementia.
Anyone experiencing noticeable memory lapses, confusion, difficulty concentrating, or changes in reasoning or communication should consider taking a dementia test—especially if symptoms worsen over time or interfere with daily life.
Early symptoms can include forgetfulness, repeating questions, struggling with familiar tasks, difficulty finding words, misplacing items, confusion about time or place, and changes in mood or personality.
Online dementia tests involve simple questions or tasks designed to highlight possible cognitive problems. While not diagnostic, they help identify whether further evaluation may be needed.
Yes. While online tests can’t diagnose dementia, they can pick up on subtle early warning signs. Early detection is key to managing symptoms and planning for future care.
Yes. The test is primarily aimed at adults aged 50 and over, although anyone with memory or cognitive concerns can take it. It’s particularly helpful for families noticing changes in a loved one.
Most online tests take 10 to 15 minutes to complete. They are user-friendly and designed to be accessible even to people with mild memory difficulties.
Yes. If you’re concerned about someone’s cognitive health and they are unable or unwilling to complete the test themselves, you may take it based on your observations—though a professional assessment is still essential.
Yes. Test results are kept strictly confidential and comply with UK data protection regulations. Your responses are not shared without your permission.
If the test indicates cognitive decline, you should book an appointment with a GP or memory specialist. A full clinical assessment may include medical history, physical exams, and more detailed memory testing.