Relationship Satisfaction Test (CSI-32)
Scientific relationship satisfaction test by Funk & Rogge (2007). 32 questions with highest precision assess your relationship quality. Clinical cutoff of 104.5 points — an objective indicator of couple wellbeing.
About the Methodology
What It Measures
The Couples Satisfaction Index (CSI-32) is a scientific psychological instrument for assessing satisfaction in romantic relationships, developed by Janet Funk and Ronald Rogge in 2007. CSI-32 stands out from other tests with high psychometric precision thanks to Item Response Theory (IRT). The test provides a single satisfaction score from 0 to 161 with a clinical cutoff of 104.5.
Test Structure
Standardized questionnaire with clear question structure and response scale.
Psychometric Properties
Relationship Satisfaction Scale
5 levels from crisis to complete happiness
What Your Score Means
A score above 104.5 indicates a healthy, satisfying relationship. A score below 104.5 may indicate problems that need attention and work on the relationship.
- • Healthy, satisfying relationship
- • Good communication with partner
- • Stable emotional connection
- • Possible relationship problems
- • Communication work recommended
- • Professional consultation may be helpful
Why CSI-32 is Better Than Other Tests
CSI-32
Funk & Rogge, 2007DAS
Spanier, 1976MAT
Locke & Wallace, 1959Source: Funk & Rogge (2007). Couples Satisfaction Index. Journal of Family Psychology.
CSI-32 in Numbers
CSI-32 Development History
MAT and DAS
Creation of the first satisfaction tests: Marital Adjustment Test (Locke & Wallace, 1959) and Dyadic Adjustment Scale (Spanier, 1976).
Funk & Rogge
Created CSI-32 using IRT analysis of 180+ existing relationship satisfaction questions.
Gold Standard
CSI is recommended by the American Psychological Association as the primary tool for measuring relationship satisfaction.
What the Test Measures
The test measures 1 key dimensions, each revealing important aspects of your personality.
Overall Relationship Satisfaction
32 questionsSingle measure of romantic relationship quality and satisfaction
Who Is This For
Couples wanting to assess relationship quality
Partners in crisis situations
Family therapy clients
Couples before major decisions (marriage, children)
Romantic relationship researchers
Practical Value
Objective relationship satisfaction assessment
Clinical cutoff for problem identification
Comparison with normative data
AI recommendations for relationship improvement
Tracking changes over time
Science-based tool for therapy
Love and Relationship Satisfaction Test (CSI-32)
The Couples Satisfaction Index (CSI-32) is a scientific psychological test developed by Janet Funk and Ronald Rogge in 2007 for precise assessment of romantic relationship satisfaction.
Why CSI-32?
CSI-32 stands out with highest psychometric precision (α = 0.98) thanks to Item Response Theory (IRT). This makes it one of the best tools for assessing relationship quality.
Clinical Cutoff
Scores below 104.5 indicate notable relationship dissatisfaction. This objective indicator is used by therapists for diagnosis. Take the CSI-32 test and get AI analysis of your relationship!
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the CSI-32 test?
CSI-32 (Couples Satisfaction Index) is a scientific test for measuring romantic relationship satisfaction, developed by Funk & Rogge in 2007. The test has the highest psychometric precision (α = 0.98) and is used in research and clinical practice.
What does the 104.5 cutoff mean?
Scores below 104.5 indicate notable relationship dissatisfaction and serve as a clinical cutoff. This signals that the relationship may need attention. Scores above the cutoff indicate satisfactory relationships.
How can I improve my score?
A low score is not a verdict, but information for work. Discuss results with your partner, identify problem areas, consult a family therapist. Many couples successfully improve relationships with conscious effort.
How often should I take the test?
It's recommended to take the test every 3-6 months to track relationship dynamics. It's also useful to test after significant events (moving, having a child, crisis) for objective assessment.
Can I take the test alone?
Yes, the test is completed individually. Each partner assesses their satisfaction independently. Comparing both partners' results provides a more complete relationship picture.
When should I seek professional help?
If your score is below the clinical cutoff (104.5), consulting a family psychologist or therapist is recommended. Also seek help if there's a large score difference between partners or consistent score decline.
Ready to Learn About Yourself?
Take the test and get a detailed scientific analysis with personalized recommendations from an AI psychologist.
Test results are informational and cannot be used for clinical diagnosis.
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