Tinnitus Handicap Inventory
Overall adult tinnitus impact
- Questions
- 25 items
- Output
- Published score or summary rules
- Report
- Local downloadable PDF with responses, source, rights, and limitations
Complete evidence and rights index
Start with the 11 questionnaires available here, then explore every adult tinnitus form identified in the systematic map and newer or adjacent instruments. Listing a measure does not grant permission to reproduce it.
Available on TinniTest
These forms have a documented public-domain, permission-free, freely available, or Creative Commons basis. Every questionnaire runs locally in the browser and produces a sourced PDF report.
Overall adult tinnitus impact
Separate tinnitus, hearing, and sound-tolerance concerns
Five quick ratings of sleep, concentration, relaxation, daily activities, and hearing over the last week.
A seven-item measure of how often tinnitus affected daily life and emotional wellbeing during the last two weeks.
Ten ratings of tinnitus sound qualities and how internal and external factors affect the experience.
A child-friendly questionnaire for ages 8–16 covering sleep, learning, hearing, emotions, participation, and relationships.
The six-question clinician-interview algorithm for describing tinnitus duration and temporal pattern.
A ten-question screening form selected from the permission-free Tinnitus Handicap Inventory.
Seventeen confidence ratings about managing tinnitus reactions, activities, sleep, stress, sound, and thoughts.
A structured 35-item tinnitus case-history profile covering onset, sound characteristics, modifying influences, hearing, and related conditions.
A 39-question adult screening and tinnitus-profiling form for people with or without tinnitus.
Systematic map: 33 adult forms
These questionnaires examine different parts of the tinnitus experience, including perceived severity, distress, disability, sleep, hearing, concentration, emotional response, quality of life, coping, and change over time. Together with THI, THI-S, THS, Tinnitus Screener, and SMRT above, they make up the review's 33-form adult set; the one-week and one-month Tinnitus Rating Scale versions are listed separately.
Rapid assessment of tinnitus-related psychological distress.
Severity, functional impact, and responsiveness to treatment-related change.
Subjective tinnitus handicap across social, emotional, behavioral, hearing, and outlook domains.
Psychological distress associated with tinnitus.
Positive and negative cognitions associated with tinnitus.
Cognitive and behavioral coping strategies used in response to tinnitus.
Coping styles and their relationship to tinnitus severity and emotional distress.
Confidence in managing tinnitus and its effects.
Readiness to change tinnitus-related behaviors and attitudes.
Impact on emotion, hearing, sleep, and concentration.
Patient-directed identification of predominant tinnitus-related complaints.
Disability and interference with daily activities attributed to tinnitus.
Fear-avoidance thoughts and behaviors in chronic tinnitus.
Catastrophic thinking about tinnitus.
Tinnitus-related fear.
Attention, vigilance, and awareness directed toward tinnitus.
Brief subjective tinnitus-severity ratings using a one-week reference period.
Brief subjective tinnitus-severity ratings using a one-month reference period.
Functional and psychological tinnitus complaints in clinical populations.
A 12-item short form of the Tinnitus Handicap Inventory.
Chief psychological effects of tinnitus and tinnitus-related distress.
Acceptance of chronic tinnitus.
Perceived handicap, attitudes, and social support related to tinnitus.
Psychological and functional impairments used in Tinnitus Activities Treatment.
Subjective tinnitus severity.
Distinct patterns of response among people with chronic tinnitus.
Psychological acceptance of tinnitus.
A shortened form of Hallam's Tinnitus Questionnaire.
Beyond the August 2019 search
FiveQ, TIQ, TQIQ, iTICQ, TSCHQ, and ESIT-SQ are already represented by hosted cards above. These additional cards cover newer validated measures, pediatric tools, population questions, and instruments still at a developmental stage.
A brief adult tinnitus-severity measure with a two-week reference interval and published validation.
Impact of tinnitus on everyday life in children aged 11–14 in the validation study.
Perceived tinnitus magnitude intended to be distinguished from emotional and functional reactions.
A developing outcome measure focused specifically on sound-management interventions.
Standardized questions for tinnitus prevalence, severity, hearing difficulty, and healthcare-resource use across languages.
A clinician-administered Mandarin screening and outcome tool validated for tinnitus management.