Obsessive Compulsive Inventory - Revised (OCI-R)

Assessment Overview

Obsessive‑Compulsive Inventory – Revised (OCI‑R)

A brief 18‑item self-report questionnaire measuring OCD symptom severity across six subscales: washing, checking, ordering, obsessing, hoarding, neutralizing.
Takes ~3 minutes to complete, suitable for ages 16+.
Designed for self-screening, tracking therapy progress, and identifying which OCD symptoms are most prominent .

Eating Attitudes Test – 26 items (EAT‑26)

The most widely used standardized self-report screening tool for eating‑disorder risk. It detects disordered attitudes and behaviors around dieting, bulimia, food preoccupation, and oral control.
Contains 26 items rated on a six‑point scale (“Always” to “Never”). Takes about 2–5 minutes to complete.
Has three subscales: Dieting, Bulimia/Food Preoccupation, and Oral Control. A total score ≥ 20 suggests eating disorder risk (referral recommended).

Be Honest & Open-minded
There are no right or wrong answers. Your responses are confidential and based on your recent feelings and behaviors.
Take It in a Calm Setting
Choose a quiet environment without distractions. Allow about 10 minutes to complete both questionnaires thoroughly.
Scoring & Interpretation
- OCI‑R: Total score suggests severity; subscale scores highlight specific OCD themes. A score ≥ 21 is often considered clinically significant.
- EAT‑26: Total ≥ 20, or noted concerning behaviors, indicate a need for follow-up. But note—it’s a screening tool, not a formal diagnosis (especially for binge‑eating).
Next Steps
- Review your scores and subscale patterns.
- If you hit clinical thresholds or feel the test doesn’t capture your concerns, consult a qualified mental health professional for evaluation.

This combined test includes the full OCI‑R (18 items) and the EAT‑26 (26 items) in one go.
It’s free, anonymous, and self‑scored—ideal for personal insight or to share with a therapist.