Michele Bettinelli
Papers
1
Total Citations
32
H-Index
1
About
Michele Bettinelli is a researcher whose work sits at the intersection of healthcare delivery, technology, and professional collaboration, with a particular focus on the dynamics of intensive care units. His most cited study, “Does Robotic Telerounding Enhance Nurse–Physician Collaboration Satisfaction About Care Decisions?” (2015, 32 citations), is a pioneering investigation into how remote robotic telepresence—specifically telerounding—affects the satisfaction of nurses and physicians with collaborative decision-making. This work is notable for its direct examination of how emerging technologies reshape critical care workflows and interprofessional relationships. By addressing the practical implications of robotic systems in high-stakes environments like ICUs, Bettinelli contributes vital evidence to the evolving discourse on telemedicine and team-based care. His research highlights the nuanced ways in which technology can either bridge or strain communication between healthcare professionals, offering insights that are essential for designing more effective and collaborative care models. Bettinelli’s scholarship is a valuable resource for students and researchers interested in the human factors of medical innovation, the sociology of healthcare teams, and the real-world impact of digital health tools.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1