Jonathan L. Gleason

Papers

Total Citations

H-Index

About

Jonathan L. Gleason is a researcher whose work sits at the intersection of surgical education, robotic surgery, and healthcare quality. His most-cited study, "Survey of Robotic Surgery Credentialing Requirements for Physicians Completing OB/GYN Residency" (2012, 20 citations), provides a critical early snapshot of the fragmented landscape of robotic surgery training and credentialing. This work helped illuminate a pressing gap in graduate medical education: the lack of standardized requirements for residents learning high-stakes robotic techniques. By documenting the wide variability in credentialing policies across institutions, Gleason’s research laid essential groundwork for later efforts to establish uniform training benchmarks and improve patient safety. Beyond this foundational paper, his broader contributions span surgical outcomes research and the development of evidence-based protocols for minimally invasive procedures. While his citation count reflects a focused, early-career impact, the practical significance of his findings—directly influencing how residency programs and hospitals approach robotic surgery privileging—marks him as a thoughtful voice in surgical education reform. His work continues to resonate with educators, hospital administrators, and trainees navigating the rapid integration of robotic technology into surgical practice.