Alan Trinh
Papers
1
Total Citations
6
H-Index
1
About
Alan Trinh’s research focuses on pediatric urology, with a particular emphasis on shared decision-making and the long-term psychosocial outcomes of surgical interventions in children. In his most-cited work, “Parental decision regret after pediatric urologic surgeries compared to decisions of everyday life” (2024, 6 citations), Trinh pioneers a nuanced exploration of how parents evaluate their choices in high-stakes medical contexts. By comparing regret levels from surgical decisions to those from routine life choices, he reveals that parents experience significantly less regret when their decisions are informed by collaborative, transparent communication with clinicians—a finding that challenges assumptions about the inherent distress of pediatric surgical decisions. This work bridges clinical practice and behavioral psychology, offering actionable insights for improving preoperative counseling and family-centered care. Trinh’s contributions are particularly notable for their methodological rigor, using validated regret scales to quantify an often-overlooked dimension of pediatric healthcare. His research not only advances the field of pediatric urology but also provides a framework for understanding decision satisfaction across medical disciplines, making him a rising voice in patient-centered outcomes research.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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