Selecting a winning team: Management of surgical team composition in robotic surgery

Title Selecting a winning team: Management of surgical team composition in robotic surgery
Author Bayram, A., Solak, S., Harmanli, O., Cesaret, Bahriye
Publication Date: 2023-01
Publication Place - Elsevier
Subject OR in health services, Resource planning, Robotic surgery, Surgical team composition
Type Periodical
Language English
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Library: Özyeğin University
Library Asset ID 0360-8352
Record ID 9cba4ae3-67f4-4c18-8bbd-4be5ee82a2db
Library Location Business Administration
Date 2023-01
Sample Text Surgical robots can offer higher precision, flexibility, and control during surgeries compared to conventional approaches. Robotic surgeries lead to a decrease in surgical error rates, lengths of hospital stays, and patient recovery times. The effectiveness of robotic surgeries depends on many factors, including the individual performance of team members. Although the experience of every team member makes a difference, the performance in the operating room depends as well on the cohesion among surgical team members. In this study, we address a team composition problem in robotic surgery in which we evaluate the efficiency of an operating room by assessing individual and dependent performances of surgical team members. We build a two-stage stochastic programming model, where the team members’ performance values are stochastic, to decide on team compositions. We propose two easy-to-implement algorithms based on implementations of data analyses and a stochastic programming model to identify surgical team compositions where the resulting computational difficulties are addressed through the Lagrangian decomposition procedure. We also describe computational results based on actual historical data, which indicate that the operating room time and surgical team performances can be improved if the proposed policies are implemented. With the model developed, surgical team composition decisions can be made more systematically and effectively. We also highlight the importance of considering individual and dependent performances of all surgical team members on operating room time and overall team performance.
DOI 10.1016/j.cie.2022.108819
Cilt 175
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Selecting a winning team: Management of surgical team composition in robotic surgery

Author Bayram, A., Solak, S., Harmanli, O., Cesaret, Bahriye
Publication Date 2023-01
Publication Place - Elsevier
Subject OR in health services, Resource planning, Robotic surgery, Surgical team composition
Type Periodical
Language English
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Library Özyeğin University
Library Asset ID 0360-8352
Record ID 9cba4ae3-67f4-4c18-8bbd-4be5ee82a2db
Library Location Business Administration
Date 2023-01
Sample Text Surgical robots can offer higher precision, flexibility, and control during surgeries compared to conventional approaches. Robotic surgeries lead to a decrease in surgical error rates, lengths of hospital stays, and patient recovery times. The effectiveness of robotic surgeries depends on many factors, including the individual performance of team members. Although the experience of every team member makes a difference, the performance in the operating room depends as well on the cohesion among surgical team members. In this study, we address a team composition problem in robotic surgery in which we evaluate the efficiency of an operating room by assessing individual and dependent performances of surgical team members. We build a two-stage stochastic programming model, where the team members’ performance values are stochastic, to decide on team compositions. We propose two easy-to-implement algorithms based on implementations of data analyses and a stochastic programming model to identify surgical team compositions where the resulting computational difficulties are addressed through the Lagrangian decomposition procedure. We also describe computational results based on actual historical data, which indicate that the operating room time and surgical team performances can be improved if the proposed policies are implemented. With the model developed, surgical team composition decisions can be made more systematically and effectively. We also highlight the importance of considering individual and dependent performances of all surgical team members on operating room time and overall team performance.
DOI 10.1016/j.cie.2022.108819
Cilt 175
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