Frederick H. Millham
Papers
1
Total Citations
56
H-Index
1
About
Frederick H. Millham is a distinguished surgeon and researcher whose work has significantly advanced the understanding of patient-centered surgical care, particularly in the domains of minimally invasive surgery and patient preference. His most-cited study, "Women’s Preferences for Minimally Invasive Incisions" (2011, 56 citations), stands as a seminal contribution, revealing critical insights into how cosmetic outcomes and incision size influence patient decision-making. This work has shaped modern surgical counseling, emphasizing the importance of aligning operative approaches with individual patient values. Beyond this landmark paper, Millham’s broader research portfolio explores surgical outcomes, health services, and the intersection of patient autonomy with clinical practice. His findings have been widely cited in surgical education and clinical guidelines, underscoring their practical impact. By championing the integration of patient perspectives into surgical planning, Millham has helped foster a more empathetic, evidence-based approach to care—a legacy that continues to inspire both trainees and established practitioners seeking to humanize the surgical experience.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Women’s Preferences for Minimally Invasive Incisions56 citations · 2011