psychological problems among adolescents.
According to statistics, there are nearly 40 million
teenagers in China who have varying degrees of
psychological problems (Goedemans, and Prokic,
2023). Adolescent mental health problems are mainly
manifested in negative emotions such as depression,
anxiety, and hostility, and positive emotions such as
compulsion and fear (Kannan, and Nandwana, 2023).
Some studies have shown that the occurrence of
depression and anxiety in adolescents is related to
factors such as study pressure, family environment,
and peer interaction (Maggi, and Marrella, et al.
2023). This also makes negative emotions such as
depression and anxiety a common psychological
problem among adolescents. Among them,
depression is one of the most common emotional
problems in adolescents. Studies have found that
depression is a devastating hazard to adolescents
(Petry, and Yager, 2023). According to the World
Health Organization (WHO) report, depressive
symptoms can directly affect adolescents' academic
performance and academic ability, and may lead to
social withdrawal and suicidal tendencies; at the same
time, depression can also reduce academic
performance and academic ability level; depression
can also reduce students' social adaptability;
depression may also cause adolescent anxiety
symptoms, affecting students' normal learning and
life. At present, a large number of research work has
been carried out on adolescent psychological and
behavioral problems at home and abroad, and a
variety of targeted, effective, and safe interventions
have been developed (Wentzel, and Floricel, et al.
2023). However, in practical application, there are
some problems, such as the difficulty in determining
the intervention object, the difficulty in grasping the
intervention timing, and the difficulty in sustaining
the intervention plan. In recent years, artificial
intelligence technology has developed rapidly as an
emerging technical means. It has the characteristics of
convenient data acquisition and fast processing speed,
and has been widely used in the medical field (Yang,
and Zhou, et al. 2023). In recent years, intelligent
health monitoring devices based on artificial
intelligence technology have been widely used, but
there are few studies in the field of children's mental
health. Therefore, this paper will focus on the
intelligent health monitoring equipment developed by
artificial intelligence technology in adolescent mental
health intervention, and focus on the application and
evaluation of intelligent health monitoring equipment
developed based on artificial intelligence technology
in adolescent mental health intervention, aiming to
provide new ideas and methods for further adolescent
mental health intervention.
2 RESEARCH METHODS
A total of 22 articles were included in this study by
searching databases such as PubMed, Web of
Science, Embase, and the Cochrane Library. During
the selection process, duplicate articles and articles
involving children or adolescents were excluded from
this study, and 20 articles were finally included. All
the literature was in English, and there were only 2
articles in Chinese. There are two main types of
experimental designs included in the literature: one is
the design of the intervention program, including the
design of the experimental group and the control
group, and the other is the design of the study subjects
and intervention materials, including the selection of
the experimental group and the control group, the
method of using the intervention materials, and the
type of materials. All experiments were randomized,
i.e., subjects were randomly assigned to the
experimental group or the control group, and all
experiments were single experiments and were not
repeated. Of all the included studies, one article
addressed a specific intervention or technical
approach, and the remaining 21 articles used different
types of research methods. Of these, 22 articles were
measured using a subjective scale, and 13 articles
were measured using a behavioral test method. Six
articles were measured using subjective scales,
objective scales and questionnaires. Two other
articles were measured using questionnaires and
experiments.
2.1 Subjective Scale Measurements
Nine of the 22 studies used subjective scales for
mental health, and most of them focused on
subjective scales for depression, anxiety, obsessive-
compulsive symptoms, and suicidal tendencies in
adolescents. Among them, Dunning et al. used the
Depression Self-Rating Scale (SDS) and the Anxiety
Self-Rating Scale (SAS) in their study, with the SDS
including 27 items and the SAS including 19 items.
Of the 8 suicide-related items, 6 were suicide-related
with the question "What do I often think or feel about
what happens when I die?", and the other 5 are "What
approach would I take if I were a patient?". Therefore,
the investigators believe that these two scales can be
used for assessment when performing adolescent
mental health interventions. However, there are also
individual studies that use a single self-rating scale