Generate valuable insight from your Service Effectiveness comments more quickly with sentiment classifications

Published

Share Article

News

Free-text comments provided by Respondents in the Service Effectiveness Assessment offer rich insight into staff members' experiences of their university's support services. Nous Data Insights has developed emotion-based sentiment classifications using natural language processing (NLP) techniques to help your university extract insight from these comments more quickly. 

Sentiment classifications help service owners & faculty managers to quickly identify the aspects of a service that have led staff members to express frustration, disappointment, confusion, and a range of other emotions. Some questions that service owners & faculty managers may want to answer using sentiment classifications include:

  • What are the most common sentiments for a service or function?
  • What issues do confused, disappointed, or annoyed Respondents raise?
  • What leads service users to express admiration and approval?
Image titled 'Where next?' outlining plans to improve comment analysis by exploring theme tagging (e.g., process, people) to allow filtering, based on findings about negative sentiment. Asks for user feedback and ideas.
Image titled 'Where next?' outlining plans to improve comment analysis by exploring theme tagging (e.g., process, people) to allow filtering, based on findings about negative sentiment. Asks for user feedback and ideas.
X

Interested in analysing your Service Effectiveness results using sentiment classifications?

Free trial access to sentiment classifications for service-level and overall free text comments is available now in the Service Effectiveness Application in UFAnalytics

Charts analysing IT Help Desk comment sentiment (2021-2023). Shows time series of sentiment proportions (Pos/Neu/Neg) and net satisfaction, plus treemaps breaking down specific sentiments (e.g., Disappointment, Admiration) for 2021 vs 2023 to reveal changes.
Charts analysing IT Help Desk comment sentiment (2021-2023). Shows time series of sentiment proportions (Pos/Neu/Neg) and net satisfaction, plus treemaps breaking down specific sentiments (e.g., Disappointment, Admiration) for 2021 vs 2023 to reveal changes.
X