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1 – 5 of 5The purpose of this study is to identify the health information needs of senior online communities (SOCs) users, which could provide a basis for improving senior health…
Abstract
Purpose
The purpose of this study is to identify the health information needs of senior online communities (SOCs) users, which could provide a basis for improving senior health information services.
Design/methodology/approach
A total of 14,933 health-related posts in the two most popular senior online communities (Yinling and Keai) in China are crawled as a corpus. Based on the results of word frequency analysis, text classification is performed based on two aspects: medical systems (Western medicine and traditional Chinese medicine) and topics. The health information needs of SOCs users are revealed from the composition, growth trends and popularity of health information. Finally, some key points of senior health information services are discussed.
Findings
The health information needs of senior users can be divided into four types: coping with aging, dietary nutrition, physical exercise and mental health. These needs are comprehensive and involve a variety of health issues. Users are mainly concerned with physical health issues. In terms of medical systems, the number of Western medicine posts is relatively larger, whereas traditional Chinese medicine appears more in posts on coping with aging and physical exercise. The health information needs of SOCs users are in a stable status. Both the medical systems and topics could have an impact on the popularity of health information, but the number of posts is inconsistent with the level of popularity.
Originality/value
This study combines multiple perspectives to identify the health information needs of seniors in China with a comprehensive overview.
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Zhenni Ni, Yuxing Qian, Shuaipu Chen, Marie-Christine Jaulent and Cedric Bousquet
This study aims to evaluate the performance of LLMs with various prompt engineering strategies in the context of health fact-checking.
Abstract
Purpose
This study aims to evaluate the performance of LLMs with various prompt engineering strategies in the context of health fact-checking.
Design/methodology/approach
Inspired by Dual Process Theory, we introduce two kinds of prompts: Conclusion-first (System 1) and Explanation-first (System 2), and their respective retrieval-augmented variations. We evaluate the performance of these prompts across accuracy, argument elements, common errors and cost-effectiveness. Our study, conducted on two public health fact-checking datasets, categorized 10,212 claims as knowledge, anecdotes and news. To further analyze the reasoning process of LLM, we delve into the argument elements of health fact-checking generated by different prompts, revealing their tendencies in using evidence and contextual qualifiers. We conducted content analysis to identify and compare the common errors across various prompts.
Findings
Results indicate that the Conclusion-first prompt performs well in knowledge (89.70%,66.09%), anecdote (79.49%,79.99%) and news (85.61%,85.95%) claims even without retrieval augmentation, proving to be cost-effective. In contrast, the Explanation-first prompt often classifies claims as unknown. However, it significantly boosts accuracy for news claims (87.53%,88.60%) and anecdote claims (87.28%,90.62%) with retrieval augmentation. The Explanation-first prompt is more focused on context specificity and user intent understanding during health fact-checking, showing high potential with retrieval augmentation. Additionally, retrieval-augmented LLMs concentrate more on evidence and context, highlighting the importance of the relevance and safety of retrieved content.
Originality/value
This study offers insights into how a balanced integration could enhance the overall performance of LLMs in critical applications, paving the way for future research on optimizing LLMs for complex cognitive tasks.
Peer review
The peer review history for this article is available at: https://publons.com/publon/10.1108/OIR-02-2024-0111
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Zhenghao Liu, Yuxing Qian, Wenlong Lv, Yanbin Fang and Shenglan Liu
Stock prices are subject to the influence of news and social media, and a discernible co-movement pattern exists among multiple stocks. Using a knowledge graph to represent news…
Abstract
Purpose
Stock prices are subject to the influence of news and social media, and a discernible co-movement pattern exists among multiple stocks. Using a knowledge graph to represent news semantics and establish connections between stocks is deemed essential and viable.
Design/methodology/approach
This study presents a knowledge-driven framework for predicting stock prices. The framework integrates relevant stocks with the semantic and emotional characteristics of textual data. The authors construct a stock knowledge graph (SKG) to extract pertinent stock information and use a knowledge graph representation model to capture both the relevant stock features and the semantic features of news articles. Additionally, the authors consider the emotional characteristics of news and investor comments, drawing insights from behavioral finance theory. The authors examined the effectiveness of these features using the combined deep learning model CNN+LSTM+Attention.
Findings
Experimental results demonstrate that the knowledge-driven combined feature model exhibits significantly improved predictive accuracy compared to single-feature models.
Originality/value
The study highlights the value of the SKG in uncovering potential correlations among stocks. Moreover, the knowledge-driven multi-feature fusion stock forecasting model enhances the prediction of stock trends for well-known enterprises, providing valuable guidance for investor decision-making.
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Outlines the history of accounting in China and reviews the literature published in English on the full range of Chinese accounting issues. Summarizes the contents of three books…
Abstract
Outlines the history of accounting in China and reviews the literature published in English on the full range of Chinese accounting issues. Summarizes the contents of three books, refers to sections in other books and analyses journal articles by period, journal, research topic and research method. Argues that this accounting research has historical, academic and practical value,believes it will continue to improve and calls for greater use of more rigid research methodologies in this area.
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Yin Kedong, Shiwei Zhou and Tongtong Xu
To construct a scientific and reasonable indicator system, it is necessary to design a set of standardized indicator primary selection and optimization inspection process. The…
Abstract
Purpose
To construct a scientific and reasonable indicator system, it is necessary to design a set of standardized indicator primary selection and optimization inspection process. The purpose of this paper is to provide theoretical guidance and reference standards for the indicator system design process, laying a solid foundation for the application of the indicator system, by systematically exploring the expert evaluation method to optimize the index system to enhance its credibility and reliability, to improve its resolution and accuracy and reduce its objectivity and randomness.
Design/methodology/approach
The paper is based on system theory and statistics, and it designs the main line of “relevant theoretical analysis – identification of indicators – expert assignment and quality inspection” to achieve the design and optimization of the indicator system. First, the theoretical basis analysis, relevant factor analysis and physical process description are used to clarify the comprehensive evaluation problem and the correlation mechanism. Second, the system structure analysis, hierarchical decomposition and indicator set identification are used to complete the initial establishment of the indicator system. Third, based on expert assignment method, such as Delphi assignments, statistical analysis, t-test and non-parametric test are used to complete the expert assignment quality diagnosis of a single index, the reliability and validity test is used to perform single-index assignment correction and consistency test is used for KENDALL coordination coefficient and F-test multi-indicator expert assignment quality diagnosis.
Findings
Compared with the traditional index system construction method, the optimization process used in the study standardizes the process of index establishment, reduces subjectivity and randomness, and enhances objectivity and scientificity.
Originality/value
The innovation point and value of the paper are embodied in three aspects. First, the system design process of the combined indicator system, the multi-dimensional index screening and system optimization are carried out to ensure that the index system is scientific, reasonable and comprehensive. Second, the experts’ background is comprehensively evaluated. The objectivity and reliability of experts’ assignment are analyzed and improved on the basis of traditional methods. Third, aim at the quality of expert assignment, conduct t-test, non-parametric test of single index, and multi-optimal test of coordination and importance of multiple indicators, enhance experts the practicality of assignment and ensures the quality of expert assignment.
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