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OpenAI introduces MentalHealthBench, an open benchmark for evaluating AI responses in mental health conversations, co-created with over 80 mental health experts to measure safety, context, agency, and guidance.
A longitudinal study reveals that sustained AI companionship is associated with lower well-being, primarily because it reduces in-person social interactions.
A tweet inquiring about adapting to five-hour daily video calls and whether the associated tiredness persists.
Stanford NLP members Diyi Yang and Yutong Zhang are featured by Stanford Engineering for their research on AI companions, finding they boost practical tasks but hurt human connection as a substitute for social interaction.
This paper explores the psychological influences of conversational AI, proposing design directions to reduce harm and promote well-being, while identifying open research questions.
OpenAI has established an Expert Council on Well-Being and AI comprising leading researchers and experts in psychology, psychiatry, and human-computer interaction to guide development of safer and more beneficial AI experiences. The council will advise on healthy AI interactions across age groups, with particular focus on teen users and mental health considerations.
OpenAI announces a 120-day initiative to improve ChatGPT's ability to help people in crisis, with focus on mental health support, emergency service connections, and teen protections, guided by an Expert Council on Well-Being and AI and a Global Physician Network of 250+ doctors.