InfiMed-ORBIT: Aligning LLMs on Open-Ended Complex Tasks via Rubric-Based Incremental Training
Pengkai Wang, Pengwei Liu, Qi Zuo, Zhijie Sang, Congkai Xie, Hongxia Yang
ICML 2026 regular
Tóm tắt (nguồn: OpenReview · © tác giả)
Reinforcement learning (RL) has powered many recent breakthroughs in large language models (LLMs), especially for tasks where rewards can be computed automatically, such as code generation. However, it is less effective in open-ended medical dialogue, where feedback is ambiguous, context-dependent, and difficult to simply summarize into a single scalar signal—often requiring heavily supervised reward models and creating risks of reward hacking. Thus, we introduce ORBIT, an open-ended rubric-based incremental training framework tailored for critical medical dialogues. ORBIT integrates medical dialogue construction with dynamically generated case-conditioned rubrics that serve as adaptive guides for incremental RL. Unlike approaches that rely on external medical knowledge bases or handcrafted rules, ORBIT uses rubric-guided evaluation and can be implemented with general-purpose instruction-following LLMs, avoiding task-specific judge fine-tuning. With only 2k training samples, ORBIT raises Qwen3-4B-Instruct's HealthBench-Hard score from 7.0 to 27.5, achieving state-of-the-art performance among similarly sized open-source models while maintaining strong consultation quality as rubric coverage broadens. Project page: https://pidneuralode.github.io/ORBIT.
Từ khoá
Metadata từ BioTender-max/icml2026-ai-bio (CC0-1.0). Phở không lưu trữ bản PDF; link trỏ về nguồn gốc.
Cùng chủ đề
ClinTutor-R1: Advancing Scalable and Robust One-to-Many Alignment in Clinical Socratic Education
Zhitao He, Haolin Yang, Zeyu Qin, Yi R. Fung
While Large Language Models (LLMs) have achieved remarkable success in dyadic (one-on-one) instruction, they face significant challenges in One-to-Many alignment, such as clinical…
HypoSpace: A Diagnostic Benchmark for Set-Valued Hypothesis Generation under Underdetermination and Sublinear Coverage Bounds
Tingting Chen, Beibei Lin, Zifeng Yuan, Qiran Zou +4
Many scientific problems are underdetermined: multiple distinct hypotheses are equally consistent with the same observations. In such settings, effective inference requires not…
Listening Through the Noise: Cauchy-Driven Diffusion Bridges for Robust Gastrointestinal Auscultation and Clinical Benchmarking
Dian Ding, Liren Dong, Yu Lu, Juntao Zhou +4
Gastrointestinal (GI) motility assessment via bowel sounds (BS) offers a non-invasive alternative to resource-intensive clinical standards. However, the diagnostic utility of BS…