one study, published in the "journal of the american medical informatics association", found that the position and prominence of advice on a screen can impact the likelihood of automation bias, with prominently displayed advice, correct or not, is more likely to be followed; another study, however, seemed to discount the importance of this factor. according to another study, a greater amount of on-screen detail can make users less "conservative" and thus increase the likelihood of automation bias. one study showed that making individuals accountable for their performance or the accuracy of their decisions reduced automation bias.