Respect and safety
Healthy relationships protect dignity, boundaries and freedom from intimidation or coercion.
Relationship wellbeing check
Check five foundations of relationship health: respect, autonomy, trust, communication, and repair. Safety concerns matter more than any total score.
Full basic result · no account · no email · full basic result is free
What you will do
Answer about your current relationship if you have one. If something feels unsafe, use safety resources rather than relying on a quiz result.
What the assessment measures
Respect and safety, autonomy, trust, communication, repair. The dimensions are intended to support reflection, not to turn a complex person or relationship into one label.
Healthy relationships protect dignity, boundaries and freedom from intimidation or coercion.
Both people can maintain identity, relationships and choices without control or isolation.
Trust grows through honesty, consistency, privacy and dependable follow-through.
Healthy communication allows needs and concerns to be expressed and heard.
Healthy relationships allow accountability, change and reconnection after mistakes.
Scoring and method
Each response contributes to one of the dimensions above. Reverse-keyed items are scored in the opposite direction where the configuration requires it. The result converts each dimension’s raw total into a 0–100 position within that questionnaire’s possible range.
That 0–100 number is not automatically a percentile. We only use population comparisons when an approved instrument, appropriate norms and a documented scoring method support them.
Limitations
Diagnosing abuse, guaranteeing safety, assigning blame, or deciding whether you must stay or leave.
Self-report results can change with context, mood, interpretation of items and the relationships or situations you have in mind. Use the profile as a structured starting point for reflection and conversation rather than a final judgment.
Current basis: Original DesperateMinds evidence-informed educational self-report; original items; not a diagnostic or validated clinical instrument.
Using your result
Use the result to identify the areas that need attention, but give safety concerns more weight than any total score. If fear, coercion, or repeated harm is present, appropriate support matters more than further self-testing.
Frequently asked questions
Not by itself. Look at the pattern, how serious the issue is, how long it has been happening, and whether it involves fear, coercion, humiliation, isolation, or other safety concerns.
Healthy relationships can include disagreement and mistakes. More concerning patterns involve repeated disrespect, control, fear, coercion, retaliation, or a lack of freedom to make ordinary choices.
Safety takes priority over the score. If you are afraid of a partner, experiencing violence or coercive control, or worried about immediate danger, use appropriate local emergency or specialist support rather than relying on this assessment.
They can, but results should not be used to pressure, monitor, or prove something about the other person. Each person’s experience matters.
No. It can organize areas to think about, but it cannot make a relationship decision for you or assess the full context of your situation.
No payment or email is required to complete this free assessment. Your basic result is shown in the assessment flow, and any optional paid report is presented separately.
Related reading
Use these guides to compare the result with real relationship situations, conversations, and choices.
Learn 10 signs of a healthy relationship, from respect and trust to boundaries, repair and independence, plus red flags that should not be minimized.
Read guide →GuideLearn what relationship compatibility means, what research says about personality similarity, values and conflict, and what matters more than matching interests.
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