Zoe Freeman
Papers
1
Total Citations
13
H-Index
1
About
Zoe Freeman is a surgical researcher whose work has been pivotal in reshaping operative care delivery during global health crises. Her primary research areas include robotic surgery, colorectal and urological oncology, and vascular surgery, with a particular focus on perioperative systems and pandemic response. Freeman’s most notable contribution is her 2020 study, “Establishing a ‘cold’ elective unit for robotic colorectal and urological cancer surgery and regional vascular surgery following the initial COVID-19 surge,” which has garnered 13 citations. This work provided a critical framework for maintaining elective, high-acuity surgical procedures during the pandemic’s disruption, demonstrating how dedicated “cold” units could safely continue robotic cancer and vascular surgeries when traditional operating rooms were overwhelmed. By detailing protocols for patient selection, infection control, and resource allocation, Freeman’s research offered a replicable model for hospitals worldwide, directly influencing surgical continuity and patient outcomes during a time of unprecedented strain. Her achievements underscore a commitment to practical, system-level solutions that bridge surgical innovation with real-world crisis management, making her a key voice in the evolution of resilient surgical care.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1