Mental Health Awareness Quiz
Break the stigma — test your knowledge of mental health facts and awareness.
Break the stigma — test your knowledge of mental health facts and awareness.
According to the World Health Organization, approximately 1 in 8 people worldwide live with a mental health condition, yet nearly two-thirds of people with a known disorder never seek professional help. This quiz draws from a pool of 50 questions covering common conditions, evidence-based therapies, stress management, resilience research, and the history of mental health care — all designed to build understanding and reduce stigma.
Each round presents 10 multiple-choice questions at a medium difficulty level. Select your answer, read the instant explanation, and track your score. No timer, no signup — take it as many times as you like with randomized question order.
Questions cover common mental health conditions like depression, anxiety, and PTSD; therapy types including CBT and DBT; the science of mindfulness and neuroplasticity; mental health history from deinstitutionalization to the DSM; workplace well-being; the impact of social media on mental health; and coping strategies supported by research.
The most common mental health conditions worldwide are anxiety disorders and depressive disorders. According to the World Health Organization, an estimated 301 million people lived with an anxiety disorder and 280 million lived with depression globally as of recent data. Other prevalent conditions include PTSD, OCD, ADHD, and bipolar disorder.
Evidence-based strategies for supporting mental health include regular physical exercise, maintaining consistent sleep habits, practicing mindfulness or meditation, building strong social connections, and seeking professional help when needed. Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) and other structured therapies have been shown to be highly effective for many conditions. If you are struggling, reaching out to a licensed mental health professional is an important first step.
A psychiatrist is a medical doctor (MD or DO) who specializes in mental health, can diagnose conditions, and is licensed to prescribe medication. A psychologist typically holds a doctoral degree in psychology (PhD or PsyD), specializes in psychotherapy and psychological testing, and in most jurisdictions cannot prescribe medication. Both play vital roles in mental health care, and many patients benefit from seeing both.
Last updated: March 2026