Jul 2026· International Conference on Serious Games and Applications for Health· pp. 1-8· 0 citations· 31 references
Abstract
Anxiety and depression are among the most prevalent mental health conditions worldwide, yet current clinical assessment tools rely on retrospective self-report, which is subject to recall bias and limited by infrequent clinical contact. Digital health technologies, including mHealth applications and AI-based emotion-detection systems, have emerged to support continuous monitoring, but most rely on manual mood logging or single-modality sensing, capturing only a partial view of the user’s emotional state. To address these limitations, we present Serenify, an AI-driven, multimodal, persuasive mobile application that integrates five passive sensing modalities: facial expression recognition, speech emotion detection, ambient audio classification, text-based emotion inference, and keystroke dynamics analysis. A fusion module aggregates the outputs of dedicated machine learning models into a composite emotional risk level that drives the delivery of personalized wellness interventions. Eight persuasive strategies drawn from the Persuasive Systems Design framework and Goal-Setting Theory are embedded across the application to promote sustained engagement. We evaluated Serenify through an expert evaluation with five Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) experts, using 10 heuristics adapted for persuasive health technologies. The results show an overall mean severity of 0.26 (SD = 0.23), with no rating exceeding cosmetic level, indicating little or no usability problems across the system. Finally, we reflect on our findings to offer three design recommendations for building multimodal persuasive mental health technologies.
PocketPsyc is presented, a mobile-based system designed to deliver scalable, evidence based mental health support through Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and provides a technically feasible, privacy-preserving, and scalable solution for delivering AI-assisted mental health support in underserved populations.
A. Maqsood, Altaf Hussain, Marran Al Qwaid et al.· Computer Science and Informa...· 0 citations
Presenteeism, attending work despite physical or mental health problems, is a major source of productivity loss worldwide, yet its early detection in everyday settings remains challenging. Conventional self-report instruments are time-consuming and require psychiatrist interpretation, which limits their scalability. We...
Timely and accurate identification of depressive and anxiety disorders has been a perennial problem with clinical settings because of their nonspecific manifestation and dynamic patterns of symptoms. This paper presents a Multimodal Temporal Evidential Graph Transformer (MTEGT), a single deep learning platform that is...
Tharakesavulu Vangalapat, Vandana Roy, Preeti Dubey et al.· International Workshop on Ar...· 0 citations
MindGuard is an AI-powered agentic system that continuously monitors multi-dimensional student wellness signals including daily attendance patterns, academic scores, social interaction levels, emotional states captured by teachers, and free-text journal entries and uses a large language model to perform structured risk...
V3-Gemma is developed and evaluated, showing a privacy-preserving, interpretable screening approach aligned with DSM-5 symptom domains, pending validation in larger, more diverse samples.
M. Jhon, Eunkyoung Jeon, Dae-Kwang Kim et al.· Scientific Reports· 0 citations
Background Psychological stress is a common and dynamic mental health concern, but conventional assessment methods often rely on self-report questionnaires, clinical interviews, or contact-based physiological sensors, which may limit continuous and unobtrusive monitoring in everyday settings. Noncontact sensing technol...
Xiu-Ping Han, Qian-Kun Wang, Ling-Li Gao et al.· Frontiers in Psychiatry· 0 citations
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