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Autores principales: Ali, Mai, Lucasius, Christopher, Patel, Tanmay P., Aitken, Madison, Vorstman, Jacob, Szatmari, Peter, Battaglia, Marco, Kundur, Deepa
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2025
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Acceso en línea:https://arxiv.org/abs/2505.23822
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author Ali, Mai
Lucasius, Christopher
Patel, Tanmay P.
Aitken, Madison
Vorstman, Jacob
Szatmari, Peter
Battaglia, Marco
Kundur, Deepa
author_facet Ali, Mai
Lucasius, Christopher
Patel, Tanmay P.
Aitken, Madison
Vorstman, Jacob
Szatmari, Peter
Battaglia, Marco
Kundur, Deepa
contents Speech is a noninvasive digital phenotype that can offer valuable insights into mental health conditions, but it is often treated as a single modality. In contrast, we propose the treatment of patient speech data as a trimodal multimedia data source for depression detection. This study explores the potential of large language model-based architectures for speech-based depression prediction in a multimodal regime that integrates speech-derived text, acoustic landmarks, and vocal biomarkers. Adolescent depression presents a significant challenge and is often comorbid with multiple disorders, such as suicidal ideation and sleep disturbances. This presents an additional opportunity to integrate multi-task learning (MTL) into our study by simultaneously predicting depression, suicidal ideation, and sleep disturbances using the multimodal formulation. We also propose a longitudinal analysis strategy that models temporal changes across multiple clinical interactions, allowing for a comprehensive understanding of the conditions' progression. Our proposed approach, featuring trimodal, longitudinal MTL is evaluated on the Depression Early Warning dataset. It achieves a balanced accuracy of 70.8%, which is higher than each of the unimodal, single-task, and non-longitudinal methods.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2505_23822
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Speech as a Multimodal Digital Phenotype for Multi-Task LLM-based Mental Health Prediction
Ali, Mai
Lucasius, Christopher
Patel, Tanmay P.
Aitken, Madison
Vorstman, Jacob
Szatmari, Peter
Battaglia, Marco
Kundur, Deepa
Computation and Language
Multimedia
Speech is a noninvasive digital phenotype that can offer valuable insights into mental health conditions, but it is often treated as a single modality. In contrast, we propose the treatment of patient speech data as a trimodal multimedia data source for depression detection. This study explores the potential of large language model-based architectures for speech-based depression prediction in a multimodal regime that integrates speech-derived text, acoustic landmarks, and vocal biomarkers. Adolescent depression presents a significant challenge and is often comorbid with multiple disorders, such as suicidal ideation and sleep disturbances. This presents an additional opportunity to integrate multi-task learning (MTL) into our study by simultaneously predicting depression, suicidal ideation, and sleep disturbances using the multimodal formulation. We also propose a longitudinal analysis strategy that models temporal changes across multiple clinical interactions, allowing for a comprehensive understanding of the conditions' progression. Our proposed approach, featuring trimodal, longitudinal MTL is evaluated on the Depression Early Warning dataset. It achieves a balanced accuracy of 70.8%, which is higher than each of the unimodal, single-task, and non-longitudinal methods.
title Speech as a Multimodal Digital Phenotype for Multi-Task LLM-based Mental Health Prediction
topic Computation and Language
Multimedia
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2505.23822