Self-esteem: 10 questionnaires and rating scales

This questionnaire aims to measure an individual's level of self-esteem. It consists of 10 statements about personal feelings and self-image. Respondents indicate their degree of agreement with each statement, which makes it possible to assess their global self-esteem and self-acceptance.

The Coopersmith Self-Esteem Inventory is a psychological assessment tool used to measure a person's level of self-esteem. It is intended for various populations and helps clinicians better understand how a person perceives their own personal worth. It is a self-report questionnaire that the participant can complete independently.

The PHCSCS-2 is a self-report tool designed to measure global self-esteem and its dimensions in children and adolescents. It provides a detailed profile of self-concept across several domains, making it useful for screening, intervention planning, and psychological research.

The State Self-Esteem Scale (SSES) is a self-report questionnaire for assessing self-esteem as experienced at a specific moment, as opposed to general or trait self-esteem. It measures fluctuations in self-esteem following various life events or experimental stimuli, across three dimensions: performance, social appearance, and social esteem.

The Coping Self-Efficacy Scale (CSE) is a self-report tool measuring a person's confidence in their ability to use effective coping strategies in difficult or stressful situations. It assesses perceived self-efficacy in different coping domains (enlisting social support, managing emotions, problem solving) and can be used for monitoring in psychotherapy or during clinical assessments.

The Self-Objectification Questionnaire assesses the degree to which people internalize an objectified view of their own body, studied mainly in women but also applicable to men. It helps measure how values related to physical appearance influence behavior and self-esteem.

The General Self-Efficacy Scale (GSE) assesses an individual's general belief in their ability to cope with a variety of life situations. It is a widely used tool for measuring perceived self-confidence and the motivation to take on personal and professional challenges.

The SPSSE assesses the level of confidence an individual feels in their ability to handle a variety of social situations effectively. It is particularly used to measure social self-efficacy in adolescents and young adults in clinical or research settings, and it helps identify potential difficulties in social interactions.

The Self-Liking and Self-Competence Scale (SLCS) measures two distinct dimensions of self-esteem: the sense of personal worth (self-liking) and the perception of one's own competence (self-competence). This questionnaire helps differentiate the affective and cognitive aspects of self-esteem and can be useful in clinical assessment, research, or therapeutic follow-up with adolescents and adults.

This questionnaire is designed to assess individuals' levels of self-confidence. It assesses three fundamental aspects: self-confidence, assertiveness skills and self-esteem.