Hamilton Anxiety Rating Scale
The HAMA (Hamilton Anxiety Rating Scale) is a classic clinician-rated anxiety scale with 14 items. It is administered by a trained clinician through a structured interview. Items cover anxious mood, tension, fears, insomnia, intellectual/cognitive functioning, depressed mood, somatic symptoms, cardiovascular symptoms, respiratory symptoms, gastrointestinal symptoms, genitourinary symptoms, autonomic symptoms, and behavior at interview. This scale is for educational display only and does not replace a professional clinical evaluation.
Important: This result is for self-screening only
All scales on this site are publicly available academic screening tools, not medical devices, and do not constitute a clinical diagnosis. Results are affected by mood, routine, environment, and physical condition.
- Scale results cannot be used as the sole basis for diagnosis, medication, treatment, or prescription.
- Do not self-diagnose or self-medicate based solely on scale scores.
- If you have physical, mental, sleep, or emotional concerns, please consult a qualified healthcare provider.
This is a clinician-rated scale that should be administered by a qualified professional. This site displays it for educational purposes only.
About This Scale
The HAMA (Hamilton Anxiety Rating Scale) is a classic clinician-rated anxiety scale with 14 items. It is administered by a trained clinician through a structured interview. Items cover anxious mood, tension, fears, insomnia, intellectual/cognitive functioning, depressed mood, somatic symptoms, cardiovascular symptoms, respiratory symptoms, gastrointestinal symptoms, genitourinary symptoms, autonomic symptoms, and behavior at interview. This scale is for educational display only and does not replace a professional clinical evaluation.
- Period: Clinician-rated, usually covering the past week
- Questions: 0
- Use Cases: Clinician-rated for anxiety treatment research and clinical assessment, Covers multiple dimensions of anxiety symptoms, Administered by a qualified professional to reduce self-report bias