Christina Stanislaus
Papers
4
Total Citations
71
H-Index
3
About
Christina Stanislaus is a leading health services researcher whose work focuses on the economic evaluation and patient-centered outcomes of robotic-assisted surgery (RAS), particularly within the Australian public health sector. Her landmark study, "Detailed cost of robotic-assisted surgery in the Australian public health sector," with 57 citations, provides a granular, real-world analysis of the financial barriers and justifications for implementing RAS in public hospitals, offering crucial evidence for policymakers and hospital administrators. Stanislaus has also made significant contributions to surgical technique and patient recovery, notably through her work on the "RoboSling" procedure, a novel bladder neck fascial sling designed to improve early and late urinary continence following robot-assisted radical prostatectomy. Her research extends beyond costs and surgical outcomes to encompass quality of life (QOL), as demonstrated in her prospective cohort study examining QOL trajectories after multi-specialty RAS. By bridging the gap between surgical innovation, economic sustainability, and patient well-being, Stanislaus provides a comprehensive framework for evaluating the true value of robotic surgery in public healthcare systems.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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