Angus Jennings

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About

Angus Jennings is a health communication and surgical innovation researcher whose work bridges patient perspectives with emerging medical technologies. His most-cited study, “Seeing is believing: Patients’ attitudes and information preferences towards robotic gynaecological surgery” (2024, 3 citations), explores how patients form preferences about robotic-assisted procedures and what information they value most when making surgical decisions. This patient-centered contribution highlights the critical gap between technological advancement and public understanding, offering actionable insights for clinicians and policymakers. Jennings also investigates strategic project management in public healthcare organizations, using case studies to reveal how inter-organizational collaboration and shifting client strategies shape the adoption of complex surgical innovations. His work is notable for integrating qualitative patient voice into traditionally technical discussions of robotic surgery, ensuring that human factors remain central to implementation. With a growing citation footprint, Jennings is establishing himself as a key voice in the ethical and communicative dimensions of surgical technology adoption, making his research essential reading for students and professionals interested in patient engagement, health communication, and the sociotechnical dynamics of modern medicine.