activity
20242026
most citedTowards Understanding Emotions for Engaged Mental Health Conversations

4 citations · 7 across the 8 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

11 papers

cs.CL2026

VEILED-SH: Vulnerability Expression through Indirect Language Evaluation Dataset (Self-Harm)

Leanne Tan, Keith Chua, Shaun Khoo +7

AI systems may miss indirect, culturally situated distress or provide support mismatched to the application context. Existing benchmarks do not jointly address cultural variation,…

cs.HC2026

"I'm Very Happy for It to Start Hallucinating a Little Bit": Using ClayFlect to Negotiate Multimodal AI Representations in Material Meaning-Making

Kellie Yu Hui Sim, Quoc-Nam Nguyen, Shuenn Yuen Han +1

As AI enters reflection and emotional support, understanding how it can participate in personal meaning-making while preserving users' authority over interpretation is increasingly…

cs.HC2026

Redistributing Voice and Responsibility: AI in Relationship-Centred Care

Kellie Yu Hui Sim, Kenny Tsu Wei Choo

Relationship-centred care (RCC) recognises that healthcare quality depends not only on outcomes, but on how voice, responsibility, and emotional labour are negotiated among patient…

cs.HC2026

Acts of Configuration: Rethinking Provenance, Temporality and Legitimacy in Post-Mortem Agents

Kellie Yu Hui Sim, Pin Sym Foong, Darryl Lim +2

Work on persona-persistent post-mortem agents typically frames design around a life/death binary. This framing neglects a consequential yet under-theorised condition: when individu…

cs.HC2026

"I'm Not Able to Be There for You": Emotional Labour, Responsibility, and AI in Peer Support

Kellie Yu Hui Sim, Kenny Tsu Wei Choo

Peer support is increasingly positioned as a scalable response to gaps in mental health care, particularly in digitally mediated settings, yet what counts as peer support and how r…

cs.HC2025★ 1 cited

Words to Describe What I'm Feeling: Exploring the Potential of AI Agents for High Subjectivity Decisions in Advance Care Planning

Kellie Yu Hui Sim, Pin Sym Foong, Chenyu Zhao +3

Loss of decisional capacity, coupled with the increasing absence of reliable human proxies, raises urgent questions about how individuals' values can be represented in Advance Care…

cs.HC2025

Sword and Shield: Uses and Strategies of LLMs in Navigating Disinformation

Gionnieve Lim, Bryan Chen Zhengyu Tan, Kellie Yu Hui Sim +6

The emergence of Large Language Models (LLMs) presents a dual challenge in the fight against disinformation. These powerful tools, capable of generating human-like text at scale, c…

cs.HC2025

"I Said Things I Needed to Hear Myself": Peer Support as an Emotional, Organisational, and Sociotechnical Practice in Singapore

Kellie Yu Hui Sim, Kenny Tsu Wei Choo

Peer support plays a vital role in expanding access to mental health care by providing empathetic, community-based support outside formal clinical systems. As digital platforms inc…

cs.HC2025

"Is This Really a Human Peer Supporter?": Misalignments Between Peer Supporters and Experts in LLM-Supported Interactions

Kellie Yu Hui Sim, Roy Ka-Wei Lee, Kenny Tsu Wei Choo

Mental health is a growing global concern, prompting interest in AI-driven solutions to expand access to psychosocial support. Peer support, grounded in lived experience, offers a…

cs.HC2025★ 2 cited

Envisioning an AI-Enhanced Mental Health Ecosystem

Kellie Yu Hui Sim, Kenny Tsu Wei Choo

The rapid advancement of Large Language Models (LLMs), reasoning models, and agentic AI approaches coincides with a growing global mental health crisis, where increasing demand has…

cs.HC2024★ 4 cited

Towards Understanding Emotions for Engaged Mental Health Conversations

Kellie Yu Hui Sim, Kohleen Tijing Fortuno, Kenny Tsu Wei Choo

Providing timely support and intervention is crucial in mental health settings. As the need to engage youth comfortable with texting increases, mental health providers are explorin…