Diabetes Risk Assessment (DRA)

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Are you currently at risk of Type 2 diabetes^{^}? Find out now!

The Diabetes Risk Assessment (DRA) is for 18-39 year olds. If you are 40 and older, please see your doctor for health screening (including diabetes).

Please visit screenforlife.gov.sg for more details.

Questions marked with * are required and will contribute to your current risk assessment.

1. Date of birth:

Age

2. Gender

Male

Female

2a. Has a doctor ever told you that you have high blood glucose (sugar), diabetes, or gestational diabetes (diabetes during pregnancy)?

Yes

3. Enter your height (cm) and weight (kg) to find out your Body Mass Index (BMI).

Height:	cm

Weight:	kg

BMI =	kg/m2

4. Do you have a parent, sibling and/or child diagnosed with Type 2 diabetes^?

Yes

5. Have you ever been told by your doctor that you have high blood pressure (hypertension)?

Yes

DRA Reference

OnlineWorkplace/OfficeFamily doctor/General Practitioner (GP)Roadshows

6. On average, how much time do you spend on physical activity in a week? Examples are housework, cycling, jogging, swimming & playing sports/games.

Less than 100 minutes

Between 100 and 150 minutes

More than 150 minutes

7. How often do you drink sugary beverages? Examples of sugary beverages are soft drinks, fruit juice, yoghurt drinks, coffee, tea and bubble tea.

0 to 2 times per week

3 to 6 times per week

7 or more times per week

Questions 6 and 7 are optional and won’t be used to assess your risk of diabetes. They are a reminder to eat healthily and exercise regularly – if you are not already doing so!

You must be 18 or above to complete this risk assessment. If you are concerned about your risk or your children's risk of developing Type 2 diabetes, please speak to your doctor or call HealthLine at 1800 223 1313.

The DRA is for 18-39 year olds. As you are older, this tool is not for you. Please see your doctor for health screening (including
diabetes). For more details, Please visit screenforlife.gov.sg

Type 2 diabetes is a condition where the body does not use insulin properly or produce enough of it, resulting in high blood sugar levels. It is the more common form of diabetes and typically occurs in adults.