Feeling depressed? Users typing “depression” into the popular search engine Google are now met with a quiz meant to gauge whether they are or not.

Created in collaboration with the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI), the clinically-based “PHQ-9 test” will appear at the top of the user’s search results. If selected, users can take the test that includes standard questions about depression.

“We want to get this information into people’s hands...so they can know if they should get evaluated,” said Ken Duckworth, Medical Director of NAMI. “Knowing that PHQ-9 score can help with that.”

Creators believe the quiz will help provide users with more accurate information about depression than can be found by simply searching the term “depression,” and that the information about depression will urge people to get treatment faster.

Although Google and NAMI caution that the quiz is only a first step and should not replace seeing an actual doctor, Duckworth believes the quiz is a valuable feature that may reduce stigmas about depression.

“Depression is a public health crisis that many people don’t seek help for and many people don’t know that they’re walking around with it,” he said. “Mental health conditions are treatable and this is why getting information is useful. We want people to make better health choices for their lives.”

The quiz will start appearing as soon as this week.