Marissa Moore

Papers

Total Citations

H-Index

About

Marissa Moore is a clinical researcher whose work bridges surgical outcomes, pain management, and cross-national healthcare comparisons. Her most-cited study, "Opioid Consumption, Experience of Pain, and Satisfaction with Pain Management After Robot-Assisted Radical Prostatectomy: USA versus Denmark," offers a critical lens on how healthcare systems shape patient recovery. By comparing opioid use and pain experiences between American and Danish patients, Moore’s research highlights the influence of cultural and systemic factors on postoperative care—a timely contribution amid the global opioid crisis. While her citation count is still growing, this work has already garnered attention for its innovative comparative design, providing actionable insights for reducing opioid reliance without compromising patient satisfaction. Moore’s focus on patient-reported outcomes and international disparities positions her as a rising voice in evidence-based surgical practice. Her research not only informs clinicians but also empowers patients by revealing how location and policy can impact recovery. For students and researchers, Moore’s work exemplifies how thoughtful, cross-cultural studies can challenge assumptions and drive meaningful change in perioperative care.