Alcoholism Test

Do you find it hard to not drink alcohol? Have you attempted to quit drinking, but have always been unable to do so? Do you find yourself prioritizing alcohol over your daily responsibilities or feeling guilty after drinking? Take this free Alcoholism Test to find out more.

What is Alcoholism?

Alcoholism is a chronic and progressive condition characterized by a problematic pattern of alcohol consumption that leads to significant impairment or distress.

People struggling with alcoholism may have difficulty controlling their drinking, and continue to consume alcohol despite suffering negative consequences.

These consequences include physical ailments, psychological issues and even social effects such as brain damage, liver disease, depression, anxiety, problems in personal life and legal issues.

The severity of alcoholism can vary widely, from mild to severe, and can impact individuals of any age, gender, race, or socio-economic background.

Some common signs of alcoholism include:

  • A continued craving for alcohol intake
  • Difficulty controlling the amount of alcohol consumed
  • Spending a lot of time-consuming alcohol
  • Continued alcohol use despite physical and mental health problems
  • Giving up or reducing other activities/responsibilities in order to consume alcohol

Read more About Alcoholism Here

Instructions For Taking Alcoholism Test Online

Below is a list of statements related to an individual’s levels of alcohol use. Please read each statement carefully and rate the extent to which these are relevant to you.

Please note: This alcoholism test is a self-assessment and not a diagnostic test.


Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

1. What are 5 warning signs of addiction?

The biggest warning signs of alcohol addiction are physical ailments, bloodshot eyes, sleep disturbances, changes in appetite and sudden weight loss or weight gain.

2. What are the 4 C’s of addiction?

The 4Cs of addiction are compulsion, control, craving and consequences.

3. What are the 4 pillars of recovery?

The 4 pillars of recovery are health, home, purpose, and community.

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Disclaimer: All content on Mind Help has been created and reviewed by qualified mental health professionals and is intended for informational and self-awareness purposes only. It is not a substitute for personalized medical or mental health care. If you're struggling emotionally or facing mental health challenges, please reach out to a qualified healthcare professional for support.