IDRL: An Individual-Aware Multimodal Depression-Related Representation Learning Framework for Depression Diagnosis
Chongxiao Wang, Junjie Liang, Peng Cao, Jinzhu Yang, Osmar R. Zaiane

TL;DR
This paper introduces IDRL, a novel framework that disentangles and adaptively fuses multimodal depression cues to improve diagnosis accuracy and robustness across individuals.
Contribution
The paper proposes a new individual-aware multimodal learning framework that disentangles depression-related signals and adaptively fuses them based on individual differences.
Findings
IDRL outperforms existing methods in depression detection accuracy.
IDRL effectively suppresses irrelevant information and handles individual differences.
Experimental results demonstrate superior robustness and reliability.
Abstract
Depression is a severe mental disorder, and reliable identification plays a critical role in early intervention and treatment. Multimodal depression detection aims to improve diagnostic performance by jointly modeling complementary information from multiple modalities. Recently, numerous multimodal learning approaches have been proposed for depression analysis; however, these methods suffer from the following limitations: 1) inter-modal inconsistency and depression-unrelated interference, where depression-related cues may conflict across modalities while substantial irrelevant content obscures critical depressive signals, and 2) diverse individual depressive presentations, leading to individual differences in modality and cue importance that hinder reliable fusion. To address these issues, we propose Individual-aware Multimodal Depression-related Representation Learning Framework (IDRL)…
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Taxonomy
TopicsEmotion and Mood Recognition · Mental Health via Writing · Digital Mental Health Interventions
