Auditor models to suppress poor artificial intelligence predictions can improve human-artificial intelligence collaborative performance.
Healthcare decisions are increasingly made with the assistance of machine learning (ML). ML has been known to have unfairness-inconsistent outcomes across subpopulations. Clinicians interacting with these systems can perpetuate such unfairness by overreliance. Recent work exploring ML suppression-silencing predictions based on auditing the ML-shows promise in mitigating performance issues originating from overreliance. This study aims to evaluate the impact of suppression on collaboration fairness and evaluate ML uncertainty as desiderata [...]
Author(s): Brown, Katherine E, Wrenn, Jesse O, Jackson, Nicholas J, Cauley, Michael R, Collins, Benjamin X, Novak, Laurie L, Malin, Bradley A, Ancker, Jessica S
DOI: 10.1093/jamia/ocaf235