Papers
5
Total Citations
114
H-Index
3
About
Joseph Hadaya is a surgical researcher whose work sits at the intersection of minimally invasive surgery, robotic-assisted techniques, and healthcare economics. His research consistently examines whether the promise of robotic surgery translates into real-world clinical and financial value across a range of surgical disciplines, including thoracic, colorectal, cardiac, and general surgery. Hadaya's most-cited work, a 2020 national trends study on robotic versus laparoscopic cholecystectomy (80 citations), established foundational insights into how robotic adoption is reshaping one of surgery's most common procedures. His subsequent research has deepened this inquiry by exploring cost-volume relationships — demonstrating, for instance, that higher institutional experience with robotic thoracoscopic lung resections correlates with reduced hospitalization costs, a finding with significant implications for hospital policy and surgical training programs. His analyses of mitral valve repair and colorectal cancer surgery further illustrate his commitment to understanding whether robotic platforms justify their substantial upfront costs. His 2024 work on esophagectomy discharge patterns adds another dimension, addressing post-operative resource utilization and readmission risks. Together, Hadaya's growing body of work — accumulating over 110 citations — positions him as an emerging voice in evidence-based surgical innovation and health systems research.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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