Utilizing Natural Language Processing to identify Suicide Attempt and Ideation in Text

Disciplines

Computer Engineering

Abstract (300 words maximum)

Amidst a rising mental health crisis, accurately identifying signs of suicide attempts and ideation in emergency communications remains a critical challenge. The purpose of this research is to leverage the capabilities of Natural Language Processing (NLP), particularly the Prodigy annotation tool, to create and refine classification models capable of detecting signs of suicide risk within 911 transcripts. The methodology involves: 1) utilizing data from a cleaned text file comprising five thousand records; 2) annotating in Prodigy, an interactive NLP tool that will be used to identify key patterns indicative of suicide involvement; 3) upon creating a comprehensive, annotated dataset, the final step involves training machine learning models to learn from the intricacies of the annotated dataset. The anticipated outcome of this research is the creation of a highly robust and sensitive classification model, thoroughly annotated using Prodigy, which is expected to significantly improve the detection of suicide risks.

Academic department under which the project should be listed

CCSE - Computer Science

Primary Investigator (PI) Name

Md Abdullah Al Hafiz Khan

Additional Faculty

Abm. Adnan Azmee, Computer Science, aazmee@students.kennesaw.edu

This document is currently not available here.

Share

COinS
 

Utilizing Natural Language Processing to identify Suicide Attempt and Ideation in Text

Amidst a rising mental health crisis, accurately identifying signs of suicide attempts and ideation in emergency communications remains a critical challenge. The purpose of this research is to leverage the capabilities of Natural Language Processing (NLP), particularly the Prodigy annotation tool, to create and refine classification models capable of detecting signs of suicide risk within 911 transcripts. The methodology involves: 1) utilizing data from a cleaned text file comprising five thousand records; 2) annotating in Prodigy, an interactive NLP tool that will be used to identify key patterns indicative of suicide involvement; 3) upon creating a comprehensive, annotated dataset, the final step involves training machine learning models to learn from the intricacies of the annotated dataset. The anticipated outcome of this research is the creation of a highly robust and sensitive classification model, thoroughly annotated using Prodigy, which is expected to significantly improve the detection of suicide risks.