Social Anxiety Survey
The Social Anxiety Survey is a survey that was developed to measure the severity of social anxiety symptoms. It consists of questions that assess different aspects of social anxiety, such as fear of negative evaluation, avoidance of social situations, and physical symptoms of anxiety. The survey can be used to help diagnose social anxiety disorder and to track the severity of symptoms over time.
3 minutes to complete
Eligibility
The Social Anxiety Survey is open to all individuals who experience social anxiety.
Questions for Social Anxiety Survey
Questions
Full Name
What is your age?
What is your gender?
Phone Number
Do you have any fears or worries about social situations?
Do you worry about what others think of you in social situations?
Do you avoid social situations because you are afraid of embarrassing yourself?
Do you feel like you have to put on a “mask” or act differently in social situations?
Do you get anxious when meeting new people?
Do you find yourself withdrawing from social situations?
Do you get tongue-tied or have difficulty talking in social situations?
Do you get butterflies in your stomach or feel nauseous in social situations?
Do you have trouble sleeping before a social event?
Do you get sweaty or have a racing heart in social situations?
Scales Similar to Social Anxiety Survey
- Social Anxiety Disorder Survey
- Social Anxiety Scale
- Social Phobia Inventory
- Social Anxiety Scale for Children
- Social Anxiety Disorder Test
Here are some FAQs and additional information
on Social Anxiety Survey
What is social anxiety?
Social anxiety is an intense fear of social situations and interactions. It can lead to feelings of embarrassment, self-consciousness, and anxiety.
What are some common symptoms of social anxiety?
Common symptoms of social anxiety include avoiding social situations, feeling anxious or nervous in social situations, and feeling self-conscious or embarrassed in social situations.
What are some common treatments for social anxiety?
There are a number of effective treatments for social anxiety, including Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), medication, and exposure therapy.
Want to use this template?
Loved by people at home
and at work
