Table 4.
Manual annotation rules for OCS.
| Negative for OCS | Text makes no mention of OCS |
| Text states that patient does not have OCS | |
| Text states that patient has either compulsions or obsessions, not both, and there is no information | |
| about any of the following: | |
| • Patient Distress | |
| • Obsessive or Compulsive symptoms described as egodystonic | |
| • Inability to stop Obsesions or Compulsions | |
| • Description of specific compulsions or specific obsessions | |
| • Patient Insight | |
| Text states that non-clinician observers (patient or family/friends) believe patient has obsessions | |
| or compulsions without describing YBOCS symptoms | |
| Text includes hedge words -i.e., possibly, apparently, seems -that specifically refer to OCS keywords | |
| Text includes risky, risk-taking, or self-harm behaviours | |
| Text includes romantic or weight-related (food related) words that modify OCS Keywords | |
| Positive for OCS | Text states that patient has OCD features/OCD Symptoms |
| Text states that patient has OCS | |
| Text includes hoarding, which was considered part of OCS, regardless of presence or absence of specific | |
| examples | |
| Text states that patient has at least 2 of the OCS keywords | |
| Text states that patient has either obsessive or compulsive or rituals or YBOCS and one of the following: | |
| • Obsessions or Compulsions are described as egodystonic | |
| • Intrusive, cause patient distress or excessive worrying/anxiety | |
| • Patient feels unable to stop obsessions or compulsions | |
| • Patient recognizes symptoms are irrational or senseless | |
| • Clinician provides specific YBOCS symptoms | |
| Text reports that patient has been diagnosed with OCD by clinician |