Abstract

Background and ObjectiveDeep learning provides an automatic and robust solution to depression severity evaluation. However, despite it is powerful, there is a trade-off between robust performance and the cost of manual annotation. MethodsMotivated by knowledge evolution and domain adaptation, we propose a deep evaluation network using skew-robust adversarial discriminative domain adaptation (SRADDA), which adaptively shifts its domain from a large-scale Twitter dataset to a small-scale depression interview dataset for evaluating the severity of depression. ResultsWithout top-down selection, SRADDA-based severity evaluation network achieves regression errors of 6.38 (Root Mean Square Error,RMSE) and 4.93 (Mean Absolute Error,MAE), which outperforms baselines provided by the Audio/Visual Emotion Challenge and Workshop(AVEC 2017). However, with top-down selection, the network achieves comparable results (RMSE = 5.13, MAE = 4.08). ConclusionsResults show that SRADDA not only represents features robustly, but also performs comparably to state-of-the-art results on small-scale dataset, DAIC-WOZ.

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