Papers by Hardy Chen

4 papers
PATIENT-πœ“: Using Large Language Models to Simulate Patients for Training Mental Health Professionals (2024.emnlp-main)

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Challenge: Mental illness remains one of the most critical public health issues.
Approach: They propose a patient simulation framework for cognitive behavior therapy training that uses large language models to act as a simulated therapy patient.
Outcome: The proposed framework improves the skill acquisition and confidence of mental health trainees beyond textbooks, videos, and role-play with non-patients.
MLLM-Bench: Evaluating Multimodal LLMs with Per-sample Criteria (2025.naacl-long)

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Challenge: Existing evaluation methodologies for multimodal large language models are limited in evaluating objective queries without considering real-world user experiences.
Approach: They propose to evaluate multimodal large language models with per-sample criteria using potent MLLM as the judge.
Outcome: The proposed evaluation paradigm shows that it can be used to evaluate multimodal large language models with per-sample criteria.
Reasoning While Asking: Transforming Reasoning Large Language Models from Passive Solvers to Proactive Inquirers (2026.acl-long)

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Challenge: Existing reasoning-oriented LLMs lack a blind self-thinking paradigm . current models fail to recognize when their reasoning is underinformed or based on ambiguous user instructions .
Approach: They propose a new reasoning paradigm that transforms LLMs into proactive inquirers that interleave reasoning with clarification.
Outcome: The proposed model outperforms baseline models on mathematical reasoning, code generation, and document editing.
ViLBench: A Suite for Vision-Language Process Reward Modeling (2025.emnlp-main)

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Challenge: Despite its advantages, evaluation on PRMs remains less explored, especially in the multimodal domain.
Approach: They propose to benchmark vision large language models as output reward models and process reward models as process-supervised reward models.
Outcome: The proposed model outperforms both ORM and PRM on vision-language benchmarks and achieves an average improvement of 3.3% over standard CoT and up to 2.5% over its untrained counterpart on ViLBench.

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