Abstract
Millions of people worldwide suffer from depression. Assessing, treating, and preventing recurrence requires early detection of depressive symptoms as depression-related datasets expand and machine learning improves, intelligent approaches to detect depression in written material may emerge. This study provides an effective method for identifying texts describing self-perceived depressive symptoms by using long short-term memory (LSTM) based recurrent neural networks (RNN). On a huge dataset of a suicide and depression detection dataset taken from Kaggle with 233337 datasets, this information channel featured text-based teen questions. Then, using a one-hot technique, medical and psychiatric practitioners extract strong features from probably depressed symptoms. The characteristics outperform the usual techniques, which rely on word frequencies rather than symptoms to explain the underlying events in text messages. Depression symptoms can be distinguished from nondepression signals by using a deep learning system (nondepression posts). Eventually, depression is predicted by the RNN. In the suggested technique, the frequency of depressive symptoms outweighs their specificity. With correct annotations and symptom-based feature extraction, the method may be applied to different depression datasets. Because of this, chatbots and depression prediction can work together.