War-Related Psychological Trauma Test (WPT)
The War-Related Psychological Trauma Test (WPT) is an evidence-based tool for evaluating war trauma symptoms, developed based on DSM-5-TR and ICD-11 criteria. The WPT test on E-Sanj, with unique interpretation, examines "acute stress symptoms," "war-related anxieties," "emotional dysregulation," "resilience deficiency," and "crisis coping typology."
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Description
Why Should You Take the War-Related Psychological Trauma Test?
The War-Related Psychological Trauma Test (WPT) is a comprehensive, scientifically-designed tool for identifying and assessing the psychological effects of war experiences. Key reasons to use this test include:
Early Identification of Psychological Effects: This test helps you identify the psychological impacts of war on your mind, behavior, and daily functioning in the early stages.
Comprehensive Assessment of Multiple Dimensions: The test examines 7 core domains of war-related psychological trauma and provides a complete picture of your mental state.
Understanding Coping Patterns: This assessment helps you better understand your coping mechanisms and identify which ones are effective and which need improvement.
Guidance for Seeking Professional Help: Test results can provide important guidance for deciding whether you need professional help from psychologists or psychiatrists.
Improved Quality of Life: By recognizing your strengths and challenges, you can take effective steps to improve your mental health and quality of life.
Family Support: Better understanding of your mental state helps family members and loved ones understand and support you more effectively.
What Does the War-Related Psychological Trauma Test Measure?
The War-Related Psychological Trauma Test examines seven core components, helping individuals better recognize the effects of war across different areas:
(1) Acute Stress Symptoms
- Re-experiencing: Unwanted return of memories, nightmares, and war-related images
- Avoidance: Avoiding places, thoughts, or situations that remind you of war experiences
- Hyperarousal: Constant state of alertness, fear of sudden sounds, and excessive vigilance
(2) War-Related Core Anxieties
- Security Anxiety: Concerns about personal, family, and environmental safety
- Economic Anxiety: Financial worries, livelihood concerns, and economic future
- Existential Ambiguity: Questions about life's meaning, justice, and purpose
- Future Anxiety: Worries about personal, family, and societal future
(3) Physical Problems
- Sleep Issues: Insomnia, nightmares, disrupted sleep, and frequent awakenings
- Physical Symptoms: Headaches, heart palpitations, digestive problems, and shortness of breath
(4) Emotional Dysregulation
- Lack of Emotional Control: Difficulty managing anger, sadness, and other emotions
- Maladaptive Coping: Using harmful methods to manage stress
(5) Daily Dysfunctioning
- Occupational Impairment: Decreased work quality, absenteeism, and concentration problems
- Family Relationship Disruption: Tensions and reduced quality of family relationships
- Reduced Social Activities: Social isolation and decreased interactions
- Reduced Self-Care: Neglect of health and personal needs
(6) Perceived Support Deficiency
- Reduced Social Support: Feeling lack of support from others
- Sense of Isolation: Feelings of loneliness and lack of understanding from others
(7) Resilience and Growth Deficiency
- Lack of Inner Strength: Feeling weak and unable to cope with problems
- Sense of Emptiness: Lack of meaning and purpose in life
- Negative Outlook on Future: Hopelessness and negative view of the future
Features of Esanj's War-Related Psychological Trauma Test
The test has features that distinguish it from other psychological screening tools and improve diagnostic accuracy and assessment quality. Below are the most important features of this diagnostic tool:
A- Structural Features
Methodological features refer to aspects related to scientific design, standard implementation, and symptom measurement methods that contribute to diagnostic accuracy and clinical assessment quality.
| Features | Conventional Tests | Death Anxiety Test |
| Fully Customized Analysis | ✘ | ✓ |
| Advanced Scoring Algorithm | ✘ | ✓ |
| Multi-Layer Result Interpretation | ✘ | ✓ |
| Research-Backed Test Development | ✘ | ✓ |
| Systematic Literature Review | ✘ | ✓ |
| Assessment of 7 Main Scales & 20 Subscales | ✘ | ✓ |
B- Features Related to Result Interpretation
Features related to analysis and reporting refer to aspects that help examine, interpret, and present diagnostic findings of war's psychological effects after completing the assessment.
| Features | Conventional Tests | Esanj Test |
| Overall Psychological Trauma Score Summary | ✘ | ✓ |
| Comprehensive Review of Seven Core Components | ✘ | ✓ |
| Determination of Vulnerability and Adaptation Level | ✘ | ✓ |
| Diagnosis Based on International Criteria | ✘ | ✓ |
| Crisis Coping Typology | ✘ | ✓ |
| Psychological Response Styles in War | ✘ | ✓ |
| Theoretical Analyses Based on 8 Valid Theories | ✘ | ✓ |
| Therapeutic Considerations & Intervention Plan | ✘ | ✓ |
| Comparison with Population (Percentile Ranking) | ✘ | ✓ |
| Educational Resources (Books, Films, Podcasts) | ✘ | ✓ |
| Downloadable Worksheets for Therapists | ✘ | ✓ |
| Specialized Analytical Charts and Tables | ✘ | ✓ |
Who Should Use the War-Related Psychological Trauma Test?
- Civilians Exposed to War: For better self-understanding of war's psychological effects, early symptom detection, and planning to receive appropriate help.
- War-Affected Families: To better understand the impact of war on family members and learn effective support methods.
- Psychologists and Counselors: For initial client screening, war impact assessment, treatment progress monitoring, and developing appropriate treatment plans.
- Mental Health Specialists in Hospitals: For diagnosing war-related disorders, evaluating therapeutic intervention effectiveness, and designing rehabilitation programs.
- Relief and Humanitarian Organizations: For identifying individuals needing urgent help, prioritizing interventions, and designing support programs.
- Educational Centers: Applications in life skills training programs, identifying traumatized students, and managing academic stress.
- Researchers and Scientists: For conducting scientific studies on war's psychological effects, examining therapeutic intervention effectiveness, and identifying risk factors.
- Rehabilitation Centers: To help war survivors manage symptoms, rehabilitation programs, and improve quality of life.
- Government Organizations: For assessing community mental health needs, service planning, and resource allocation.
- Military and Security Forces: For psychological readiness assessment, identifying individuals needing support, and prevention programs.
Before You Start, Please Note:
✓ Allow sufficient time to respond (approximately 15-20 minutes).
✓ Answer questions in a quiet environment without distractions.
✓ Respond honestly without worrying about others' judgment.
✓ Avoid repeatedly selecting middle options.
✓ Carefully read the test instructions.
✓ Answer questions based on your experiences in the past month.
Important Note!
This war psychological trauma screening test is solely an initial assessment tool and does not replace clinical diagnosis by mental health professionals. For definitive diagnosis and appropriate treatment, be sure to consult with a psychiatrist or clinical psychologist.
Warning!
If you have thoughts of harming yourself or others, immediately call Social Emergency (123) or visit the nearest medical center.
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FAQ
What is the War Psychological Trauma Test?
The War-Related Psychological Trauma Test (WPT) is a scientific screening tool with 80 questions designed to identify and assess the psychological effects of war experiences. This test examines 7 core domains including acute stress symptoms, war-related anxieties, physical problems, emotional dysregulation, daily functioning impairment, perceived support deficiency, and resilience deficiency, providing a complete picture of your mental state.
Who should take this test?
This test is for anyone who has been exposed to war in any way, including residents of war zones, individuals who have experienced bombings, those who have lost loved ones in war, families forced to migrate, or anyone who feels that war has negatively impacted their mental health, sleep, behavior, or relationships.
How long does it take to complete the test?
Completing the test typically takes between 15 to 20 minutes. We recommend answering the questions in a quiet environment without distractions to receive more accurate results. There's no need to rush, and you can take a break if needed and continue later.
Can this test replace consultation with a psychiatrist?
No, this test is an initial screening tool and does not replace clinical diagnosis by mental health professionals. Test results can help you better understand your mental state and, if necessary, consult a psychologist or psychiatrist with more information. For definitive diagnosis and treatment, be sure to consult with a specialist.
What information will the test results provide me?
Test results include an overall psychological vulnerability score, comprehensive analysis of seven core domains, determination of trauma and adaptation levels, crisis coping typology, your psychological response style, theoretical analyses based on 8 validated theories, therapeutic considerations and intervention plans, comparison with the population (percentile ranking), useful educational resources, and downloadable worksheets for personal use or to assist therapists.
Will my information remain confidential?
Yes, completely confidential. All your information is stored in compliance with security and privacy standards, and no personal information will be shared with third parties without your permission. Test results are only visible to you, and you can answer questions with peace of mind.
Do I need to answer all questions?
Yes, to receive accurate and reliable results, you need to answer all 80 questions. Skipping any question may affect the accuracy of the final analysis. If you're unsure about a question, choose your best guess and try to answer honestly based on your experiences in the past month.
What should I do if test results indicate severe trauma?
If test results indicate a high level of psychological vulnerability, we recommend consulting with a psychologist or psychiatrist specializing in trauma as soon as possible. The test provides therapeutic guidance and useful resources that you can share with a specialist. If you have thoughts of self-harm, immediately call Social Emergency (123).
Can I repeat the test multiple times?
Yes, you can repeat the test at different intervals to track your progress. We recommend waiting at least 4 to 8 weeks between test administrations, especially if you're receiving treatment or counseling. This helps you and your therapist evaluate the effectiveness of therapeutic interventions.
Is this test suitable for children and adolescents?
This version of the test is designed for adults (18 years and older). If you're concerned about the mental health of a child or adolescent exposed to war, we recommend consulting directly with a child psychologist or child and adolescent mental health specialist. They have assessment tools specific to these age groups and can provide more specialized assistance.Retry
War-Related Psychological Trauma Test (WPT)
War-Related Psychological Trauma Test (WPT)
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