ACL-OCL / Base_JSON /prefixC /json /clpsych /2021.clpsych-1.12.json
Benjamin Aw
Add updated pkl file v3
6fa4bc9
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"title": "Using Psychologically-Informed Priors for Suicide Prediction in the CLPsych 2021 Shared Task",
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"abstract": "This paper describes our approach to the CLPsych 2021 Shared Task, in which we aimed to predict suicide attempts based on Twitter feed data. We addressed this challenge by emphasizing reliance on prior domain knowledge. We engineered novel theorydriven features, and integrated prior knowledge with empirical evidence in a principled manner using Bayesian modeling. While this theory-guided approach increases bias and lowers accuracy on the training set, it was successful in preventing over-fitting. The models provided reasonable classification accuracy on unseen test data (0.68 \u2264 AU C \u2264 0.84). Our approach may be particularly useful in prediction tasks trained on a relatively small data set.",
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"text": "This paper describes our approach to the CLPsych 2021 Shared Task, in which we aimed to predict suicide attempts based on Twitter feed data. We addressed this challenge by emphasizing reliance on prior domain knowledge. We engineered novel theorydriven features, and integrated prior knowledge with empirical evidence in a principled manner using Bayesian modeling. While this theory-guided approach increases bias and lowers accuracy on the training set, it was successful in preventing over-fitting. The models provided reasonable classification accuracy on unseen test data (0.68 \u2264 AU C \u2264 0.84). Our approach may be particularly useful in prediction tasks trained on a relatively small data set.",
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"text": "Suicide is a troubling public health issue (Haney et al., 2012) , with an estimated prevalence of over 800,000 cases per year worldwide (Arensman et al., 2020) . Suicide rates have been climbing steadily over the past two decades (Curtin et al., 2016; Naghavi, 2019; Glenn et al., 2020) , especially in high-income countries (Arensman et al., 2020; Haney et al., 2012) . Research has identified many risk factors linked to suicide (Franklin et al., 2017; Ribeiro et al., 2018) , and suicide attempts (Yates et al., 2019; Miranda-Mendizabal et al., 2019) . Despite these advances, directing these insights into real-life risk identification and suicide prevention remains challenging (Large et al., 2017b,a) . Early identification is crucial, as direct, brief, and acute interventions are helpful in preventing suicide attempts (Doupnik et al., 2020) .",
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"section": "Introduction",
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"text": "For the sake of early detection, there are increasing attempts to try and find warning signs in publicly-available social media data. As part of this effort, the 2021 Computational Linguistics and Clinical Psychology Workshop (CLPysch), have provided access to de-identified Twitter feeds of individuals who have made suicide attempts (as well as others who have not), with the task of predicting suicide attempts based on tweets up to 30 days (Subtask 1) or 182 days (Subtask 2) before such attempts.",
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"section": "Introduction",
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"text": "Machine-learning algorithms and natural language processing (\"NLP\") methods have proven highly useful on many prediction problems. Current approaches typically rely on inductive algorithms that learn regularities in the data. When data are noisy (as is the case in human behavior), the ability to generalize predictions often depends on the size of the training set. Given the sensitive nature of suicide-related data, labeled data on this matter are scarce. This relative scarcity of training examples (e.g., 114/164 individuals in the current task) presents a difficult prediction problem, and increased risk of model over-fitting.",
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"text": "In light of the unique properties of this problem, we reasoned that an emphasis on domain knowledge (rather than on algorithmic solution) is warranted, and may help reduce over-fitting. Therefore, we adopted the following principles for the prediction task: 1. We used logistic regression rather than potentially more complex models that are often more prone to over-fitting (e.g., DNN, SVM, RF). 2. We engineered and evaluated many theory-driven features, based on our domain expertise in psychology (e.g., Simchon and Gilead, 2018) . 3. We integrated prior knowledge and the empirical evidence in a principled manner. Using Bayesian modeling, we incorporated empirical priors from past findings in psychology literature. When we lacked specific priors for a feature of interest, we regularized our parameters using general, domain-level empirical priors (van Zwet and Gelman, 2020), derived from a meta-analysis of replication studies in psychology (Open Science Collaboration et al., 2015) .",
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"text": "Participants in the Shared Task were given a training set which consisted of 2485 tweets from 114 individuals, 57 having attempted suicide and 57 controls, in the 30-day set, and 15928 tweets from 164 individuals, 82 in each group, in the 182-day set. ",
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"text": "We counted the number of replies to others, and the number of unique fellow users mentioned in replies. The intuition behind these metrics being that they reflect on the social engagement of users. Loneliness and social isolation are robust risk factors for suicide (Leigh-Hunt et al., 2017; Franklin et al., 2017) . The proportion of tweets written late at night (23:00 -5:00) was measured, as sleep disorders are related to depression and suicidal ideation (Liu et al., 2020) .",
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"text": "LIWC: The Linguistic Inquiry and Word Count (Pennebaker et al., 2015), is a widely used dictionary-based program for automatic text analysis. LIWC scales tap into psychological and linguistic features, and provide a good overview into an individual's psychological makeup (Chung and Pennebaker, 2018) . LIWC has been used in analyzing social media prior to suicide attempts (Coppersmith et al., 2016) , as well as in analysis of suicide notes (Pestian et al., 2012) and poems of poets who later committed suicide (Stirman and Pennebaker, 2001) . A central finding from LIWC analyses on suicidal populations is an increase in words pertaining to the self, and a decrease in words regarding others. We therefore measured the ratio of self words ('I') to group-words ('We'). Most of the LIWC-derived features were given priors based on previous gold-standard findings in depression prediction, see Table 1 (Eichstaedt et al., 2018).",
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"text": "The Mind-Perception Dictionary: a dictionary tailored for mind perception which includes a category of agent-related emotions (Schweitzer and Waytz, 2020) . The guiding idea was that individuals at risk of committing suicide may differ in their sense of agency from non-suicidal individuals. This feature was given a weakly-informed prior with center = 0.",
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"text": "Custom Dictionaries: We constructed custom dictionaries based on themes assumed to be linked with mental vulnerability, depression and suicide. The themes included were Social Longing, Fatigue, Self-destructive Behavior, and Unmet Desires and Needs. These features were given weakly-informed priors with center = 0.",
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"text": "Due to the large amount of potential predictive features, as a first step, we manually excluded variables which did not differ between suicidal individuals and controls in a univariate statistical analysis. A total of 30 significant variables were retained for the modeling stage (Table 1) .",
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"text": "Using the 'rstanarm' package, an R wrapper for Stan (Carpenter et al., 2017; Goodrich et al., 2020) , we deployed logistic-regression models with Bayesian MCMC estimation. The Bayesian infrastructure was chosen in order to formally determine custom priors for the various predictive features, based on existing psychological literature, and to regularize parameters based on the distribution of effect sizes in the field.",
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"text": "In order to assess the validity of this approach and its performance relative to inductive \"bottom-up\" methods, we chose to submit one psychologically informed model, one \"default\" weaklyinformed Bayesian model, and one regularized regression model.",
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"text": "Our models were: a) Informed priors with centers of distributions according to effect sizes found in previous studies (Table 1) . In Subtask 1 the priors were from Cauchy distributions, with centers according to existing effect sizes, and scales set to 2.5 (the 'rstanarm' defaults): \u223c Cauchy(\u00b5, 2.5).",
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"text": "In Subtask 2 the priors were from Laplace distributions with centers according to effect sizes, and scales of 1.687 as an approximation of a mixture prior, recommended for use in a database of 86 psychological replication studies (van Zwet and Gelman, 2020): \u223c L(\u00b5, 1.687). For an example of the Bayesian approach see Figure 1 . b) Weaklyinformed priors based on the 'rstanarm' defaults without any formal customizing. c) A regularized regression algorithm, using the 'glmnet' (Friedman et al., 2010) and 'caret' (Kuhn, 2020) R packages.",
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"text": "In Subtask 1 the model with optimal accuracy included \u03b1 = 0, (\"Ridge\" regression), and in Subtask 2 it included \u03b1 = 1 (\"Lasso\" regression).",
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"text": "In Subtask 1 the goal was to predict which Individuals were likely to attempt suicide based on tweets up to 30 days prior. Model performances on the training set are displayed in Table 2 . The first model (M1) was a Bayesian logistic-regression model using psychologically informed priors. We compared 2 types of distributions for the priors (around the custom centers). The first, a Cauchy distribution with scales set at 2.5. The second, a Laplace distribution with scales of 1.687 (see \"Bayesian Modeling\" above). In the Subtask 1 training set, the Informed-Priors Cauchy distribution slightly outperformed the Informed-Priors Laplace distribution in a 5-fold cross-validation.",
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"text": "The second model (M2) was a weakly-informed Bayesian logistic-regression model with priors drawn from a Cauchy Distribution with center = 0 and scale = 2.5.",
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"text": "The third model (M3) was logistic-regression model with regularization. We conducted 5-fold cross validation, with 3 repeats for hyper-parameter tuning of the penalty type (\u03b1), and the regularization parameter (\u03bb). In the Subtask 1 training set, the optimal prediction accuracy included the hyper- parameters \u03b1 = 0 (\"Ridge\"), and \u03bb = 10.",
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"text": "In Subtask 2 the goal was to predict which Individuals were likely to attempt suicide from tweets up to 6 months (182 days) prior. M1 was a Bayesian logistic-regression model using psychologically informed priors. Like in Subtask 1, We compared 2 types of distributions for the priors: Cauchy and Laplace. In the Subtask 2 training set, the Informed-Priors Laplace distribution outperformed the Informed-Priors Cauchy. M2 again included a weakly-informed Bayesian logistic-regression model.",
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"text": "M3 was once more a regularized logisticregression model. In the Subtask 2 training set, the optimal prediction accuracy included \u03b1 = 1 (\"Lasso\"), and \u03bb = 0.1.",
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"text": "Results on the test set are displayed in Table 3 . In both tasks models yielded above-chance predictions, and performed better on the test set than the Figure 1 : Example of the Bayesian approach using informed (Personal Pronouns) and weakly-informed (Miss, Unique Others) priors and likelihood of the evidence to estimate posterior distributions of three example parameters.",
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"text": "training set. In Subtask 1, the models only slightly outperformed the task's baseline model, but in Subtask 2, the models yielded high AUC scores.",
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"text": "We trained simple classification models, based on psychological features, to determine which individuals may attempt suicide. We used Psychologicallyinformed and weakly-informed Bayesian models as well as regularized regression models. Our models yielded moderately successful predictions on Subtask 1, and considerably better predictions on Subtask 2 (0.791 \u2264 AU C \u2264 0.844, comparable to Cohen's d of 1.145 \u2212 1.430). In this task, the informed Bayesian model (M1) was more successful than the weakly-informed (M2). The data-driven regularized regression models (M3) were slightly less accurate in Subtask 1 than the informed model (M1), and slightly more accurate in Subtask 2, perhaps due to the fact that Subtask 2 included more data than Subtask 1.",
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"text": "In addition, in both tasks the Bayesian models (M1, M2) were particularly successful in avoiding False Positive prediction outcomes. Admittedly, in the case of suicide detection, it may be prudent to \"err on the side of caution\", to avoid missing patients in need of care. However, language-based screening on social media tends to be targeted more for broad risk-detection (Cook et al., 2016) . In the case of early risk detection it may also be valid to avoid false alarms in order to reduce unwarranted alarm, especially given the potential for suicidal suggestibility.",
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"text": "Our theory-driven features, as well as the informed Bayesian models, were reliant on domain knowledge to help overcome the problem posed by working with small data sets. Indeed, incorporating knowledge gained from previous research seemed to have aided in forming a generalized model that did not exhibit over-fitting. Another benefit of this approach lies in model interpretability and in its conduciveness to cumulative scientific discovery. We relied on prior empirical findings, and produced updated empirical priors-in light of the task datawhich are simple to interpret and share with others (refer to table 4 for feature importance analysis).",
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"text": "The majority of previous work in suicide prediction was done by using proxies to suicidal behavior such as clinical risk assessment and suicidal ideation, (see Fodeh et al., 2019; Ophir et al., 2020; Coppersmith et al., 2018) . Thanks to the CLPsych workshop, and the access to valuable data directly indicative of suicidal behavior, we were able to present similar prediction accuracies on actual suicide attempts. The findings derived from this data show great promise for the use of NLP in suicide prevention.",
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"text": "Our current work provides a synthesis between classic scientific and novel data-driven paradigms. Future research is needed to further explore how psychological knowledge and data science methods can be combined to aid in the gradual accumulation of scientific knowledge, and produce actionable predictions that may help save lives.",
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"section": "Conclusion",
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"text": "Secure access to the shared task dataset was provided with IRB approval under University of Maryland, College Park protocol 1642625.",
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"section": "Ethics Statement",
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"text": "Effect-Size (log \u2212 odds) Shared Task organizers, and the anonymous reviewers for their help and insight. The organizers are particularly grateful to the users who donated data to the OurDataHelps project without whom this work would not be possible, to Qntfy for supporting the OurDataHelps project and making the data available, to NORC for creating and administering the secure infrastructure, and to Amazon for supporting this research with computational resources on AWS.",
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"section": "Features",
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"text": "The authors wish to thank Yhonatan Shemesh, Inon Raz, Mattan S. Ben-Shachar, the CLPsych 2021",
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"TABREF1": {
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"content": "<table><tr><td>: LIWC Features with Informed Priors (Effect</td></tr><tr><td>sizes from Eichstaedt et al., 2018). Effect sizes entered</td></tr><tr><td>the model on the log odds scale. Shown here in Pear-</td></tr><tr><td>son's r for convenience.</td></tr></table>",
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},
"TABREF3": {
"html": null,
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"content": "<table><tr><td colspan=\"4\">: 5-fold CV Results. M1: Informed priors; M2:</td></tr><tr><td colspan=\"4\">Weakly-informed priors; M3: Ridge/Lasso regression.</td></tr><tr><td>F1</td><td>F2</td><td>TPR</td><td>FPR AUC</td></tr><tr><td colspan=\"2\">Subtask 1 (30 days)</td><td/><td/></tr><tr><td colspan=\"4\">BL 0.636 0.636 0.636 0.364 0.661</td></tr><tr><td colspan=\"4\">M1 0.526 0.481 0.455 0.273 0.678</td></tr><tr><td colspan=\"4\">M2 0.526 0.481 0.455 0.273 0.678</td></tr><tr><td colspan=\"4\">M3 0.421 0.385 0.364 0.364 0.636</td></tr><tr><td colspan=\"2\">Subtask 2 (6 months)</td><td/><td/></tr><tr><td colspan=\"4\">BL 0.710 0.724 0.733 0.333 0.764</td></tr><tr><td colspan=\"4\">M1 0.769 0.704 0.667 0.067 0.809</td></tr><tr><td colspan=\"4\">M2 0.769 0.704 0.667 0.067 0.791</td></tr><tr><td colspan=\"4\">M3 0.815 0.764 0.733 0.067 0.844</td></tr></table>",
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"TABREF4": {
"html": null,
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"content": "<table><tr><td>: Official Test Results.BL: Task Baseline; M1:</td></tr><tr><td>Informed priors; M2: Weakly-informed priors; M3:</td></tr><tr><td>Ridge/Lasso regression.</td></tr></table>",
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},
"TABREF6": {
"html": null,
"type_str": "table",
"text": "Most Important Features based on model coefficient values. Model coefficients are on the log-odds scale. Values in brackets denote 95% posterior uncertainty intervals.",
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}
}