Task 2 evaluates whether a system can determine the validity of a causal explanation, identify and classify hallucinations, correct the explanation, and provide a reliable confidence score.
The final score is calculated by adding the scores from five evaluation components.
Each causal explanation is classified as valid or invalid.
Evaluation will report:
• precision;
• recall;
• F1; and
• balanced accuracy.
F1 will be used as the primary validity-classification score.
The primary metric is a partial-match span F1.
A span that exactly matches a reference boundary is considered fully correct, while a span that overlaps a reference span receives partial credit.
A strict exact-boundary F1 and a character-overlap F1 are also reported for analysis.
For detailed rules, see the Span and Type Evaluation page.
Each detected error span must be assigned an official hallucination type.
A typed span is counted as correct when:
• the predicted span overlaps the gold span; and
• the hallucination type is correct.
The primary metric is a typed partial-match F1.
Macro-F1 by hallucination type will also be reported to show performance on less frequent error categories.
For detailed rules, see the Span and Type Evaluation page.
The corrected causal explanation will be evaluated for:
• edit correctness;
• clinical factuality;
• avoidance of new hallucinations;
• minimality of unnecessary changes; and
• fluency and readability.
Correction evaluation will focus on the edited content rather than assigning a semantic-similarity score to the entire largely unchanged explanation.
For detailed rules, see the Correction Evaluation page.
• Validity classification — 15 points
• Error-span detection — 20 points
• Hallucination-type classification — 20 points
• Correction quality — 45 points
Total: 100 points
The same evaluation framework applies to all submitted runs.
Each run must indicate the evidence actually used:
• R — Report-only
• I — Image-only
• RI — Report-and-Image
The evidence-use category does not change the required output format or evaluation metrics. Results may also be grouped by evidence-use category for comparative analysis.