SPECTRUM-ID

Genger dysphoria test

disphoria test

Gender dysphoria test

A state of discomfort, anxiety, unhappiness, insecurity about the future, and experiences related to the mismatch between a person’s sex assigned at birth and the gender they have identified with, can result in the gender dysphoria disorder (until 1994, referred to as gender identity disorder, according to the American Psychological Association classification).

There are many cases of this disorder in trans individuals who have undergone gender reassignment surgery as adults.

Gender dysphoria symptoms

The main dissimilarity between gender nonconformity (which is not a disorder) and gender dysphoria is the presence of a clinically significant level of discomfort a person experiences due to the mismatch between their actual sexual characteristics and those of their desired gender.

The factors that play a crucial role in developing gender dysphoria are persistent feelings of solitude, isolation, familial and social non-acceptance, and prejudice an individual is facing.

Instruction

You will be offered 20 simple statements, just answer honestly whether you agree or disagree with each item. Please be skeptical about the results and in no case take it as medical recommendations or advice of any other kind. This Gender Dysphoria Test is not a medical diagnostic tool and is intended for educational purposes only.
1. Family or friends pressure me for my behavior and style of clothing to match my gender assigned at birth.
2. I feel unhappy and I cry a lot.
3. I find it harder to control my emotions than I did before.
4. I feel isolated from other people.
5. I am being bullied because of my gender.
6. I am often ashamed of my desires.
7. I am annoyed by the sight of my genitals.
8. My sex life is a complete disappointment.
9. My future will not be happy.
10. I suffer from insomnia or nightmares.
11. I often feel anxious for no apparent reason.
12. I would like others to treat me like a person of the opposite sex.
13. I am undergoing or planning to receive hormone therapy to change my body.
14. It's harder for me to focus on my professional activity than before.
15. Sometimes, I think that it would be better for others if I died.
16. I am annoyed by my name, I often dream about officially changing it.
17. I am not comfortable going to a public restroom for the gender I was assigned at birth.
18. I have absolutely nothing to be proud of.
19. I take risks in situations where I could avoid them.
20. I have become more withdrawn than I was before.
next