Utilizing Llama3, I developed an ADHD assessment tool that synthesizes findings from the Adult ADHD Self-Report Scale along with 23 other tests to create comprehensive diagnostic reports.
I'm Adeel, a psychologist who has spent the past six months developing a tool that leverages AI to aid in mental health diagnostics, specifically for ADHD assessments. Our platform uses Llama3 LLM to generate detailed reports within defined boundaries, aiming to streamline the evaluation process.
If you or someone you know could benefit from this, I encourage you to try our assessment on our website. We're in the beta phase and keen on gathering feedback to refine our outcomes.
Looking forward to hearing your thoughts!
You display the logos of the World Health Organization [0], Attention Deficit Disorder Association, WebMD, US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention [1], and the American Psychological Association on your site.
What is your site’s relationship to these organizations and do you have permission from them to use their logos to promote your site?
[1] “The CDC and/or ATSDR logo and other related CDC, ATSDR or Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) logos and marks are U.S. government property and may not be used without express written permission from CDC, ATSDR and/or HHS.” https://www.cdc.gov/other/agencymaterials.html
> Utilizing Llama3, I developed an ADHD assessment tool
So the headline shouldn’t be “Llama3’s AI-Powered…”
> …that synthesizes findings from the Adult ADHD Self-Report Scale along with 23 other tests to create comprehensive diagnostic reports.
Purporting to do this sounds like it is either a software medical device that would require evaluation by the appropriate regulatory authority (FDA in the United States) before being offered.
Thank you for your feedback. The question you referred to is adapted from the DSM-IV criteria, which is part of a widely used self-assessment test for ADHD in both the US and Europe. This test is designed to simplify the evaluation of the 18 symptom criteria for ADHD across different stages of life, including childhood and adulthood. It includes a range of concrete and realistic examples drawn from common descriptions provided by adult patients in clinical practice.
These examples help illustrate the types of impairments commonly associated with ADHD symptoms in various areas of everyday life, such as work and education, relationships and family life, social contacts, free time and hobbies, as well as self-confidence and self-image.
We value your input and have rephrased the question to make it easier to understand. We hope this adjustment improves the clarity and usefulness of our assessment.
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