Extracting Actionable Knowledge from Domestic Violence Discourses on Social Media
Sudha Subramani, Manjula O'Connor

TL;DR
This paper proposes a novel framework to extract actionable insights from social media discussions on domestic violence, aiming to support public health efforts and social welfare initiatives.
Contribution
It introduces a new framework for modeling and discovering themes related to domestic violence from social media data, addressing challenges of high-dimensional noisy datasets.
Findings
Framework effectively identifies DV-related themes
Enables public health insights from social media data
Supports social welfare decision-making
Abstract
Domestic Violence (DV) is considered as big social issue and there exists a strong relationship between DV and health impacts of the public. Existing research studies have focused on social media to track and analyse real world events like emerging trends, natural disasters, user sentiment analysis, political opinions, and health care. However there is less attention given on social welfare issues like DV and its impact on public health. Recently, the victims of DV turned to social media platforms to express their feelings in the form of posts and seek the social and emotional support, for sympathetic encouragement, to show compassion and empathy among public. But, it is difficult to mine the actionable knowledge from large conversational datasets from social media due to the characteristics of high dimensions, short, noisy, huge volume, high velocity, and so on. Hence, this paper will…
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Taxonomy
TopicsMental Health via Writing
