Dina Notte

Papers

Total Citations

H-Index

About

Dina Notte’s research focuses on the intersection of human factors and telemedicine, with a particular emphasis on surgical training and telementoring. Her most cited work, "Human Factor’s in Telemedicine: Training Surgeons by Telementoring" (2009), explores the critical role of human-centered design in remote surgical education, addressing challenges such as communication, ergonomics, and cognitive load in virtual mentoring environments. Though early in her citation impact, this foundational study has informed subsequent developments in telemedicine protocols and surgical training frameworks, highlighting the importance of integrating human factors to enhance the effectiveness and safety of remote healthcare delivery. Notte’s contributions underscore the need for interdisciplinary approaches in medical technology, bridging engineering, psychology, and clinical practice. Her work serves as a valuable resource for researchers and practitioners seeking to optimize telemedicine systems for improved patient outcomes and professional development. As telemedicine continues to expand, Notte’s insights remain relevant for designing user-friendly, efficient, and scalable training solutions that address the unique demands of remote surgical education.