Alice Moynihan, Debbie Killeen, Ronan Cahill, Ashokkumar Singaravelu, David Healy, Carmel Malone, Enda Mulvany, Fergal O'Brien, Paul Ridgway, Kieran Ryan, Mary Barry, Donal Brennan, John Caird, Camilla Carroll, Calvin Coffey, Kevin Conlon, Kevin Cronin, Orla Cullivan, Aiden Devitt, Claire Donohoe, John Doris, Tom Gallagher, Michael Gilbride, Niall Hardy, Helen Heneghan, Arnold Hill, John Hinchion, Michael Kerin, Debbie Killeen, Aoife Lowery, Kevin McElvanna, Alison McHugh, Nathaniel McHugh, Ozanan Meireles, Alice Moynihan, Enda Mulvany, Peter Neary, Fergal O'Brien, Sharjeel Paul, Megan Power Foley, Nicola Raftery, Darragh Rice, Paul Ridgway, Fiachra Rowan, Kieran Ryan, Patrick Sheahan, Laura Viani, Danilo Vukanic, Mark Wilson
{"title":"爱尔兰未来手术的新技术：RCSI工作组报告2024。","authors":"Alice Moynihan, Debbie Killeen, Ronan Cahill, Ashokkumar Singaravelu, David Healy, Carmel Malone, Enda Mulvany, Fergal O'Brien, Paul Ridgway, Kieran Ryan, Mary Barry, Donal Brennan, John Caird, Camilla Carroll, Calvin Coffey, Kevin Conlon, Kevin Cronin, Orla Cullivan, Aiden Devitt, Claire Donohoe, John Doris, Tom Gallagher, Michael Gilbride, Niall Hardy, Helen Heneghan, Arnold Hill, John Hinchion, Michael Kerin, Debbie Killeen, Aoife Lowery, Kevin McElvanna, Alison McHugh, Nathaniel McHugh, Ozanan Meireles, Alice Moynihan, Enda Mulvany, Peter Neary, Fergal O'Brien, Sharjeel Paul, Megan Power Foley, Nicola Raftery, Darragh Rice, Paul Ridgway, Fiachra Rowan, Kieran Ryan, Patrick Sheahan, Laura Viani, Danilo Vukanic, Mark Wilson","doi":"10.1016/j.surge.2024.11.012","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"<p><strong>Introduction: </strong>Surgery is a cognitive discipline whose practitioners characteristically use technology during operations for patients. With accelerating technological innovation throughout society and healthcare, we sought to develop a shared position for Irish surgery via a commissioned work programme by the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland.</p><p><strong>Methods: </strong>Using Stanford design principles, representative clinical specialty and academic leads and higher trainee representatives across 15 specialties were surveyed regarding sentiments, perspectives and concerns regarding now and near future technology in clinical practice, career considerations and training/education. Selected participants proceeded to semi-structured interview as deeper dive including use-case exemplar development with narrative thematic analysis.</p><p><strong>Results: </strong>New technologies matter to surgeons and surgical practice for patients as evidenced by the high level of engagement and rich perspectives provided. However there is concern, particularly among academic groups, that Irish Surgery could be better positioned for the opportunities inherent in new technologies and better prepared strategically regarding stakeholder (surgical units, healthcare institutions, universities and especially management, health service executive and government) alignment. Investment levels are felt to be insufficient to maximally leverage new technology effectively including training investment where new ways of learning are needed as technologies such as artificial intelligence and data and analytics become more important to surgical practice beyond the current prioritisation of robotics and biomaterials.</p><p><strong>Conclusion: </strong>While there is high engagement, clear ambition and confidence with role of new technologies in the now and near future of Irish Surgery, there is opportunity to demonstrate leadership and synergise stake holders for better healthcare.</p>","PeriodicalId":49463,"journal":{"name":"Surgeon-Journal of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons of Edinburgh and Ireland","volume":" ","pages":""},"PeriodicalIF":2.3000,"publicationDate":"2025-01-08","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"New technologies for future of surgery in Ireland: An RCSI working Group report 2024.\",\"authors\":\"Alice Moynihan, Debbie Killeen, Ronan Cahill, Ashokkumar Singaravelu, David Healy, Carmel Malone, Enda Mulvany, Fergal O'Brien, Paul Ridgway, Kieran Ryan, Mary Barry, Donal Brennan, John Caird, Camilla Carroll, Calvin Coffey, Kevin Conlon, Kevin Cronin, Orla Cullivan, Aiden Devitt, Claire Donohoe, John Doris, Tom Gallagher, Michael Gilbride, Niall Hardy, Helen Heneghan, Arnold Hill, John Hinchion, Michael Kerin, Debbie Killeen, Aoife Lowery, Kevin McElvanna, Alison McHugh, Nathaniel McHugh, Ozanan Meireles, Alice Moynihan, Enda Mulvany, Peter Neary, Fergal O'Brien, Sharjeel Paul, Megan Power Foley, Nicola Raftery, Darragh Rice, Paul Ridgway, Fiachra Rowan, Kieran Ryan, Patrick Sheahan, Laura Viani, Danilo Vukanic, Mark Wilson\",\"doi\":\"10.1016/j.surge.2024.11.012\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"<p><strong>Introduction: </strong>Surgery is a cognitive discipline whose practitioners characteristically use technology during operations for patients. With accelerating technological innovation throughout society and healthcare, we sought to develop a shared position for Irish surgery via a commissioned work programme by the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland.</p><p><strong>Methods: </strong>Using Stanford design principles, representative clinical specialty and academic leads and higher trainee representatives across 15 specialties were surveyed regarding sentiments, perspectives and concerns regarding now and near future technology in clinical practice, career considerations and training/education. Selected participants proceeded to semi-structured interview as deeper dive including use-case exemplar development with narrative thematic analysis.</p><p><strong>Results: </strong>New technologies matter to surgeons and surgical practice for patients as evidenced by the high level of engagement and rich perspectives provided. 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New technologies for future of surgery in Ireland: An RCSI working Group report 2024.
Introduction: Surgery is a cognitive discipline whose practitioners characteristically use technology during operations for patients. With accelerating technological innovation throughout society and healthcare, we sought to develop a shared position for Irish surgery via a commissioned work programme by the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland.
Methods: Using Stanford design principles, representative clinical specialty and academic leads and higher trainee representatives across 15 specialties were surveyed regarding sentiments, perspectives and concerns regarding now and near future technology in clinical practice, career considerations and training/education. Selected participants proceeded to semi-structured interview as deeper dive including use-case exemplar development with narrative thematic analysis.
Results: New technologies matter to surgeons and surgical practice for patients as evidenced by the high level of engagement and rich perspectives provided. However there is concern, particularly among academic groups, that Irish Surgery could be better positioned for the opportunities inherent in new technologies and better prepared strategically regarding stakeholder (surgical units, healthcare institutions, universities and especially management, health service executive and government) alignment. Investment levels are felt to be insufficient to maximally leverage new technology effectively including training investment where new ways of learning are needed as technologies such as artificial intelligence and data and analytics become more important to surgical practice beyond the current prioritisation of robotics and biomaterials.
Conclusion: While there is high engagement, clear ambition and confidence with role of new technologies in the now and near future of Irish Surgery, there is opportunity to demonstrate leadership and synergise stake holders for better healthcare.
期刊介绍：
Since its establishment in 2003, The Surgeon has established itself as one of the leading multidisciplinary surgical titles, both in print and online. The Surgeon is published for the worldwide surgical and dental communities. The goal of the Journal is to achieve wider national and international recognition, through a commitment to excellence in original research. In addition, both Colleges see the Journal as an important educational service, and consequently there is a particular focus on post-graduate development. Much of our educational role will continue to be achieved through publishing expanded review articles by leaders in their field.
Articles in related areas to surgery and dentistry, such as healthcare management and education, are also welcomed. We aim to educate, entertain, give insight into new surgical techniques and technology, and provide a forum for debate and discussion.
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