CUNY at CLPsych 2026: A Pipeline Approach to Classification and Summarization of Mental Health Changes
Quick Take
CUNY's CLPsych 2026 submission utilizes ensemble learning for classifying and summarizing mental health changes from social media.
Key Points
- Ensemble of three large language models for self-state inference.
- Supervised classifiers predict timeline change moments.
- Ranked first in Task 1.1, third in Task 3.1.
Article Excerpt
From source RSS / original summaryarXiv:2605. 24164v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: We describe our submission to the CLPsych~2026 Shared Task on capturing and characterizing mental health changes through social media timeline dynamics. To infer the dominant self-states in posts (Tasks 1. 1 and 1. 2), we ensemble in-context learning of three open-weight large language models using majority voting. For predicting moments of change in a timeline (Task~2), we train supervised classifiers on features derived from Task~1. 1 predictions.
To summarize the patterns of mood dynamics and their progression over time within a timeline (Task 3. 1), we augment in-context example labels predicted by upstream systems (Tasks 1. 1, 1. 2, and 2), yielding performance gains over zero-shot and unaugmented in-context learning baselines. Our submission ranked first on Task~1. 1, fourth on Task~1. 2, fourth on Task~2, and third on Task~3. 1. \footnote{The source code for the experiments is available at https://github. com/amirzia/clpsych26-cuny
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