Papers
2
Total Citations
6
H-Index
2
About
Jane McCulloch is a qualitative health researcher whose work centers on patient and clinician experiences with robotic-assisted colorectal surgery. Her research bridges the gap between technological innovation and human-centered care, exploring how surgical teams and patients perceive and adapt to advanced surgical platforms. In her 2024 study on theatre team members’ perceptions of robotic-assisted surgery, she uncovered critical insights into the integration of technology in the operating room, highlighting both enthusiasm and challenges among staff. Her 2023 qualitative investigation into patient experiences following left-sided colorectal resection—comparing robotic, laparoscopic, and open approaches—offers rare, firsthand accounts of recovery and satisfaction that are often overlooked in quantitative trials. Though early in her career, McCulloch’s work has already garnered attention, with each of her most-cited papers accumulating 3 citations, signaling growing recognition for her contributions to surgical ergonomics and patient-reported outcomes. Her research is particularly notable for its methodological rigor and its potential to shape how hospitals implement robotic systems, ensuring that both surgical teams and patients are heard in the rapid adoption of new technologies.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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