Responsible gambling
Gambling self-test
Üheksa küsimust sinu viimase 12 kuu mängimise kohta. Test põhineb rahvusvahelisel PGSI sõeltestil (Problem Gambling Severity Index), mida kasutavad nõustajad üle maailma. Vasta ausalt — tulemus on ainult sinule.
Need help now? Call the free helpline 15410 — every day, anonymously.
What the score means
The PGSI scale splits the result into four ranges. The score is not a diagnosis — it shows how many signs of problem gambling appeared in your answers.
| Skoor | Tähendus | Soovitus |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | No signs of a problem appear | Keep your limits in place going forward |
| 1–2 | Low risk | Review your habits mindfully |
| 3–7 | Moderate risk | Set strict limits and consider counselling |
| 8–27 | High risk — likely problem gambling | Seek help: 15410, HAMPI self-exclusion |
Self-test FAQ
Does this test make a diagnosis?
No. It’s a screening tool — a self-assessment aid that shows a risk level. Only a specialist can make a diagnosis — with a high score the right step is to talk to a counsellor on 15410.
Are my answers stored?
No. Answers stay only in this page’s memory until you close or refresh it. They’re not saved to your device or sent to any server.
What is the PGSI?
The Problem Gambling Severity Index — the most widely used gambling screen internationally, made up of 9 questions about the last 12 months. Counselling centres worldwide use the same basis.
I got a high score. What next?
The first and most important step: talk to someone. The free, anonymous helpline 15410 operates every day. Also consider HAMPI self-exclusion, which blocks access to all Estonian-licensed casinos.
I’m worried about a loved one — is the test suitable?
The test is meant for self-assessment, but the questions also help you spot a loved one’s behaviour. The helpline 15410 also advises family members and friends — you don’t have to wait until the person seeks help themselves. Also see our loved-one guide.