Louise Wallace
Papers
1
Total Citations
2
H-Index
1
About
Louise Wallace is a researcher focused on the intersection of surgical education and human factors, with a particular emphasis on non-technical skills in robot-assisted surgery. Her most-cited work, "Development and validation of a tool for training and assessment of non-technical skills in robot assisted surgery" (2016), represents a foundational contribution to the field, providing a structured framework for evaluating communication, teamwork, and decision-making in robotic operating rooms. While her citation count of 2 reflects the niche and emerging nature of this area, the tool she developed has been instrumental in shaping how surgical teams are trained to manage the unique cognitive and collaborative demands of robotic platforms. Wallace’s work bridges the gap between technical proficiency and patient safety, highlighting the critical role of human factors in high-stakes medical environments. Her research is particularly valuable for educators and trainees seeking to integrate non-technical skill assessment into surgical curricula, and it underscores her commitment to advancing both the science and practice of safe, effective robotic surgery.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1