video-game-depression-thymia

I am conducting clinical research on this particular topic. One of my articles is published on Research Gate. As a clinician I am dubious about its accuracy. The algorithms are designed by tech engineers and not clinicians. The stakes are too high for errors and potential death via suicide.
Rich

..."Rather than rail against the health system, Molimpakis took another route. A postdoctoral neuroscience researcher at the University College London, she decided to leave academia and launch a company. Her goal was to use entrepreneurship, and artificial intelligence, to fill in gaps in mental health treatment. She reasoned that since a limited supply of doctors didn’t have the time or, possibly, even the raw processing power to solve a growing depression epidemic, perhaps technology could step in."...

I like the idea. To the naysayers, initial diagnosis, as mentioned in the article, is done using a questionnaire. The person being asked might not answer truthfully. By slipping it into a video game scenario the Dr is more likely to get true responses.