Yes. Hypnotechs offers several free assessments online, including the Kappasinian Analytical (or Emotional) and Physical—E&P—test and the Kappasinian Sexuality test.¹ These assessments are designed for self-exploration and education; they are not clinical evaluations, diagnoses, or substitutes for an assessment by a licensed mental-health professional.
You can begin here:
Take the Kappasinian E&P test
This assessment explores patterns associated with the Analytical (or Emotional) and Physical categories in John Kappas’s E&P model. In Kappas’s terminology, “Emotional” refers to one category; in modern explanatory language, that category is often described as Analytical. The model is intended to describe patterns relevant to communication and suggestibility—not to assign a fixed identity or measure a person’s worth.Take the Kappasinian Sexuality test
This assessment addresses patterns in sexual and interpersonal responses as described within the Kappasinian framework. Results should be treated as general information rather than a medical, psychological, or sexual-health evaluation.Browse all free Hypnotechs assessments
This page includes the available Hypnotechs tests, including personality-oriented assessments and the 16 Paths test.
How should I interpret my results?
Online questionnaires can be useful prompts for reflection, but their results should not be treated as definitive. A test score can be affected by how you understand a question, what is happening in your life when you take the test, and how honestly or consistently you answer. A result may suggest a pattern worth considering, but it does not capture every part of your personality, relationships, history, or behavior.
For the most useful experience:
Answer each question based on your usual patterns, not on an idealized version of yourself.
Read the interpretation as a description to consider, not a label that determines who you are.
Look for patterns across several questions rather than relying on a single item or score.
If a result concerns mental health, trauma, relationships, sexuality, or another sensitive subject, discuss it with an appropriately licensed professional when personal guidance is needed.
These assessments are educational tools. They are not intended to diagnose a mental disorder, determine whether someone is suitable for hypnosis, predict behavior with certainty, or replace professional care. Psychological tests used for clinical or high-stakes decisions require evidence of reliability, validity, and appropriate administration and interpretation.²
Can an online test tell me whether hypnosis will work for me?
No single online assessment can answer that question reliably. Hypnosis involves several interacting factors, including attention, expectations, motivation, the instructions used, and the relationship between the practitioner and client.³ People also respond differently depending on the situation and the goal. A questionnaire may help you think about your communication preferences, but it cannot guarantee a particular response to hypnosis or predict the outcome of hypnotherapy.
If you are considering hypnotherapy for a medical or psychological concern, consult a qualified health-care professional about diagnosis and treatment. Hypnotherapy should complement—not replace—appropriate medical or mental-health care.
Notes
John G. Kappas, Professional Hypnotism Manual: A Practical Guide to Hypnotherapy (Los Angeles: Hypnosis Motivation Institute, 1985).
American Educational Research Association, American Psychological Association, and National Council on Measurement in Education, Standards for Educational and Psychological Testing (Washington, DC: American Educational Research Association, 2014).
Gary R. Elkins et al., “Advancing Research and Practice: The Revised APA Division 30 Definition of Hypnosis,” International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis 63, no. 1 (2015): 1–9.