Jan Hauspy

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About

Jan Hauspy is a leading voice in the critical evaluation of surgical innovation, particularly within gynecologic oncology. Her research centers on the intersection of surgical technique, patient outcomes, and health economics, with a specific focus on robotic-assisted surgery and pelvic floor reconstruction. Hauspy is best known for her landmark 2011 paper, "Are Costs of Robot-Assisted Surgery Warranted for Gynecological Procedures?" (50 citations), which challenged the prevailing enthusiasm for robotic platforms by demonstrating that their exponential adoption is often driven by market forces rather than evidence-based superiority over traditional video-laparoscopy. This work, alongside her related analysis "Do Costs of Robotic Surgery Matter?" (13 citations), established her as a crucial skeptic in the debate over surgical cost-effectiveness. More recently, her 2022 narrative review on mesh exposure following minimally invasive sacrocolpopexy (23 citations) addresses critical long-term complications in urogynecologic surgery. Through her rigorous, evidence-based critiques, Hauspy has provided the surgical community with essential data for informed decision-making, ensuring that patient safety and fiscal responsibility remain central to the adoption of new technologies.