AdoDAS: A Privacy-Preserving Multimodal Challenge for Adolescent Depression, Anxiety, and Stress Assessment
Authors: Zhaojie Luo, Junkun Wang, Tianhua Qi, Yuxuan Wu, Xin Zhao, Tetsuya Takiguchi, Tomoko Matsui, Kun Qian, +6 more
Organizations: Southeast University · Shenzhen Loop Area Institute · Southeast University Nanjing, Jiangsu, China · Shenzhen Loop Area Institute Shenzhen, China · Kobe University · Kobe University Kobe, Japan · Beijing Institute of Technology · Beijing Institute of Technology Beijing, China · Nanjing Medical University · Nanjing Medical University Nanjing, China · The University of Osaka · The University of Osaka Osaka, Japan · University of Science and Technology Beijing · University of Science and Technology Beijing Beijing, China · The Chinese University of Hong Kong · The Chinese University of Hong Kong (Shenzhen) Shenzhen, China
Adolescent depression, anxiety, and stress (D/A/S) call for scalable tools that complement, rather than replace, professional evaluation. Under a privacy-preserving policy, the AdoDAS Grand Challenge withholds minors' raw recordings and distributes anonymized audio-visual representations and ASR-derived text. Its 6,000 participants provide 24,000 segments across one scripted-reading and three open-response sessions. Two tracks assess multi-task binary D/A/S screening and ordinal prediction of 21 DASS-21 item responses. From 191 registrations, the final leaderboards included 95 eligible screening teams and 64 item-prediction teams. Audio-visual baselines achieved 0.4604 mean F1 and 0.2675 mean Quadratic Weighted Kappa; leading submissions reached 0.5921 and 0.2776. Representative systems emphasize cross-session modelling, temporal multimodal fusion, psychometric structure, and task-aware calibration.
Figures & tables
Figure 1. AdoDAS split sizes, D/A/S prevalence, DASS-21 subscale means (whiskers: one standard deviation), and item-response distributions. Four panels show split sizes, D/A/S prevalence, DASS-21 subscale means, and item-response distributions.
Track
Input
Primary
Tie-break
A1
Audio
F1 .3959
AUROC .6500
A1
Video
F1 .4093
AUROC .6749
A1
Audio+Video
F1 .4604
AUROC .7169
A2
Audio
QWK .1260
MAE .5675
A2
Video
QWK .1758
MAE .4700
A2
Audio+Video
QWK .2675
MAE .4679
Table 1. Official hidden-test baselines.
System
F1 ↑
AUROC ↑
QWK ↑
MAE ↓
Organizer A+V
.4604
.7169
.2675
.4679
HITSZ_HLT
.5921
.7652
.2740
.4392
ustc-ac
.5853
.8019
–
–
cog-simulation
.4747
.7051
–
–
HEALTH FIRST
.4710
.7320
.2776
.4807
Ritsumei
.4665
.7282
.2717
.4695
Table 2. Organizer baseline and leading hidden-test results.
College of Information Science and Engineering Ritsumeikan University Ibaraki, Osaka, Japan · College of Computer Science and Technology Zhejiang University Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China
College of Computing, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA, USA · Georgia Tech Research Institute, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA, USA