Deep Learning Approaches to Understanding Psychological Impacts on Vulnerable Populations

Deep Learning Approaches to Understanding Psychological Impacts on Vulnerable Populations

Mohit Mehta, Ronak S. Prasad, Mousumi Giri, Rajesh Kanna Rajendran
Copyright: © 2024 |Pages: 10
DOI: 10.4018/979-8-3693-3272-6.ch012
OnDemand:
(Individual Chapters)
Available
$37.50
No Current Special Offers
TOTAL SAVINGS: $37.50

Abstract

This chapter investigates the psychological effects on vulnerable groups, with a particular emphasis on the relationship between deep learning techniques and the impact of climate. Vulnerable groups confront particular problems, which might lead to negative psychological results. Investigating this complexity is critical to designing effective intervention techniques. Using sophisticated deep learning techniques, this study seeks to find subtle patterns and correlations in a variety of datasets, including psychological markers, socioeconomic characteristics, and climatic variables. The work employs a comprehensive technique that includes deep learning models, feature extraction, and interpretability analysis to untangle complicated relationships. Preliminary findings imply that deep learning approaches might uncover previously unknown links between climate change and psychological effects on vulnerable groups. This insight adds to a more comprehensive understanding of the difficulties. This understanding contributes to a more holistic grasp of the challenges faced by these groups. By including climate-related factors into the deep learning framework, this study hopes to close the gap between environmental impacts and psychological well-being in vulnerable groups. The findings of this study not only improve our understanding of psychological dynamics, but also serve as a foundation for creating targeted therapies that take into account the combined influence of climate and other stresses on the mental health of vulnerable groups. This research chapter is critical for understanding policies and actions that promote resilience and reduce negative psychological effects in the face of environmental and socioeconomic difficulties.
Chapter Preview
Top

Mood Disorders

Conditions where there are noticeable shifts in a person's mood serve as the hallmark of mood disorders, which are also called mood affective disorders. Despite their frequent interchangeability, “emotion” and “mood” refer to different mental states; the former is continuous and long-term, while the latter is episodic, phasic, and transient. Feelings of sadness, lack of drive, or an inability to take pleasure in life are some of the emotional symptoms of mood disorders.

Complete Chapter List

Search this Book:
Reset