The health check for your mind

The Regal Mind Check: an online cognitive assessment designed by Clinical Psychologists

Understand how you think, feel and perform.

The Regal Mind Check is a 30-minute online cognitive assessment and wellbeing screen, designed by the Clinical Psychologists at Regal Private Therapy Practice. It combines objective cognitive tasks with validated questionnaires on mood, anxiety and stress, a brief ADHD screen and a short profile of how you work, giving you a clear picture of how your mind is working right now.

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From £50 · Around 30 minutes · Completed online, anywhere in the UK

HCPC-registered Clinical Psychologists · Awarded Best Evidence-Based Mental Healthcare Service 2026 by GHP

Why check the health of your mind?

We routinely check our physical health. We monitor our blood pressure, cholesterol and fitness. But how often do we take a structured look at the health and performance of our mind?

The Regal Mind Check brings three things together in one place: objective cognitive testing, validated psychological screening, and your own experience of how you function at work and in everyday life.

Whether you are performing well and want to build on it, struggling with a particular challenge, or simply curious about how your mind works, it gives you a structured place to start.

Understand your mind. Identify what may be getting in the way. Know what to do next.

What does the Regal Mind Check measure?

The Regal Mind Check measures three areas of how you function: how you think, how you feel and how you perform. Each is assessed in a different way, so your results reflect both objective performance and your own experience.

What is a cognitive assessment?

A cognitive assessment is a structured set of tasks that measures how well core thinking skills are working, such as attention, memory, reasoning and planning. Your results are compared with people of a similar age, giving an objective picture to set alongside how you feel you are functioning.

Unlike an IQ test, which summarises ability in a single number, a cognitive assessment looks at each skill separately. That is what makes it useful. Most people have a mix of relative strengths and areas that take more effort, and the pattern often explains more than any one score.

young professional man with glasses working out sums on his laptop in a coffee shop

Can a cognitive assessment show how stress, burnout or brain fog are affecting you?

A cognitive assessment can measure how well your attention, memory and processing speed are working, which can help show how stress, low mood, poor sleep or burnout may be affecting your thinking day to day. It turns a vague sense of brain fog into specific information you can understand and act on.

Our Clinical Psychologists find objective cognitive information particularly helpful for:

  • exploring how depression, anxiety, chronic stress, burnout or difficulties managing emotions may be affecting concentration and memory

  • understanding how changes to sleep, exercise, diet or other parts of daily life relate to how your mind is working

  • helping people understand their cognitive strengths and relative vulnerabilities, which many find reassuring and practically useful

Changes in memory or concentration can have physical as well as psychological causes. If you have noticed a significant change, or it is getting worse, please speak to your GP as well. The Mind Check does not replace a medical assessment.