SAMHDA: Substance Abuse and Mental Health Data Archive
The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Data Archive (SAMHDA) provides a comprehensive collection of data sets related to mental health and substance use. It includes ongoing studies, population surveys, treatment facility surveys, and client-level data, offering valuable insights for researchers and policymakers.
Detailed Introduction
SAMHDA is a valuable resource for researchers and professionals interested in mental health and substance use data. It provides a wide range of data sets, including the National Mental Health Services Survey (N-MHSS), Mental Health Client-Level Data (MH-CLD), and the National Survey on Drug Use and Health (NSDUH). These data sets cover various aspects of mental health and substance use, from treatment facilities to individual-level data, and are essential for understanding and addressing related issues.
MoreDataset
Question-Level Feature Extraction on DAIC-WOZ Dataset
The DAIC-WOZ dataset contains clinical interviews designed to support the diagnosis of psychological distress conditions such as anxiety, depression, and post-traumatic stress disorder. This repository provides code for extracting question-level features from the DAIC-WOZ dataset, which can be used for multimodal analysis of depression levels.
ISSP: International Social Science Survey Program
The ISSP is a cross-national collaboration program conducting annual surveys on diverse topics relevant to social sciences. Established in 1984, it includes members from various cultures around the globe. Over one million respondents have participated in ISSP surveys, and all collected data and documentation are available free of charge.
HeartLink - Empathetic Psychological Model
HeartLink is an empathetic psychological model that uses a large language model fine-tuned on a large empathetic Q&A dataset. It can perceive users' emotions and experiences during conversations and provide empathetic responses using rich psychological knowledge, aiming to understand, comfort, and support users. The responses include emoji expressions to bridge the gap with users, offering psychological support and help during consultations.