AUDIT Alcohol Use Disorders Identification Test
Complete all 10 WHO AUDIT questions on one page to get your 0–40 risk score with Low, Hazardous, Harmful, or Dependent zone interpretation.
Use the AUDIT Alcohol Use Disorders Identification Test
AUDIT Questionnaire
Answer all 10 questions about your drinking over the past 12 months, then click "Calculate Score."
Your AUDIT Score
Your score suggests elevated risk. Consider speaking with a healthcare professional — brief counseling has been shown to reduce harmful drinking significantly.
This tool is for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
Score Reference
Summary
The AUDIT (Alcohol Use Disorders Identification Test) is a validated 10-item screening instrument developed by the World Health Organization. It covers three domains: alcohol consumption (Q1–Q3), dependence symptoms (Q4–Q6), and alcohol-related harm (Q7–Q10). Scores range from 0 to 40 — higher scores indicate greater risk. This tool presents all 10 questions on a single page so you can review and adjust your answers freely before submitting.
How it works
- Read each of the 10 questions and select the answer that best reflects your drinking over the past 12 months.
- Questions 1–8 are scored 0–4; questions 9 and 10 are scored 0, 2, or 4.
- Click "Calculate Score" once you have answered all 10 questions.
- Your total score (0–40) is displayed alongside one of four risk zones: Low Risk, Hazardous Use, Harmful Use, or Possible Dependence.
- If your score is elevated, review the guidance and consider speaking with a healthcare professional.
Use cases
- Self-assessment of alcohol consumption and related risk before a clinical appointment.
- Primary-care screening tool used by clinicians during wellness visits.
- Public health education about what constitutes hazardous or harmful drinking.
- Employee assistance and occupational health programs.
- Medical and nursing education on validated alcohol screening instruments.
- Personal tracking of drinking patterns over time.