Classification of Psychiatry Clinical Notes by Diagnosis: A Deep Learning and Machine Learning Approach
Sergio Rubio-Mart\'in, Mar\'ia Teresa Garc\'ia-Ord\'as, Antonio Serrano-Garc\'ia, Clara Margarita Franch-Pato, Arturo Crespo-\'Alvaro, Jos\'e Alberto Ben\'itez-Andrades

TL;DR
This study compares traditional machine learning and deep learning models for classifying psychiatric clinical notes into diagnoses, highlighting the importance of hyperparameter tuning and the limited impact of oversampling techniques.
Contribution
It evaluates the performance of various AI models and oversampling strategies in mental health diagnosis classification, emphasizing hyperparameter tuning's role in accuracy.
Findings
Deep learning and machine learning models achieved 96% accuracy.
Oversampling had minimal overall impact, except SMOTE with BERT models.
Hyperparameter tuning significantly improved model performance.
Abstract
The classification of clinical notes into specific diagnostic categories is critical in healthcare, especially for mental health conditions like Anxiety and Adjustment Disorder. In this study, we compare the performance of various Artificial Intelligence models, including both traditional Machine Learning approaches (Random Forest, Support Vector Machine, K-nearest neighbors, Decision Tree, and eXtreme Gradient Boost) and Deep Learning models (DistilBERT and SciBERT), to classify clinical notes into these two diagnoses. Additionally, we implemented three oversampling strategies: No Oversampling, Random Oversampling, and Synthetic Minority Oversampling Technique (SMOTE), to assess their impact on model performance. Hyperparameter tuning was also applied to optimize model accuracy. Our results indicate that oversampling techniques had minimal impact on model performance overall. The only…
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