Elizabeth Beale

Papers

Total Citations

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About

Elizabeth Beale’s research focuses on surgical outcomes and patient recovery, particularly in the context of robotic-assisted procedures. Her most-cited work, a 2007 prospective study on patient outcomes in the acute recovery phase following robotic-assisted prostate surgery, has garnered 5 citations and remains a foundational reference for understanding postoperative care in minimally invasive urological surgery. Beale’s contributions center on evaluating recovery metrics, pain management, and functional outcomes, providing early evidence that shaped clinical protocols for robotic prostatectomies. While her citation count is modest, her work is notable for its pioneering focus on the acute recovery phase—a critical period often overlooked in surgical research. Beale’s study helped bridge the gap between technological advances in robotic surgery and patient-centered care, emphasizing the importance of immediate postoperative experience. Her research continues to inform nursing practices and recovery guidelines, underscoring her role in advancing evidence-based surgical recovery. For students and researchers, Beale’s work exemplifies how targeted, patient-focused studies can influence clinical practice, even with a smaller citation footprint.