Jean-Michel Coq

Centre de Recherche sur les Fonctionnements et Dysfonctionnements Psychologiques, Université de Rouen Normandie

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About

Jean-Michel Coq is a researcher whose work sits at the intersection of technology, healthcare, and the human dimensions of medical practice. His scholarship addresses the profound ways in which digital transformation and robotics are reshaping clinical environments and the professionals who inhabit them. In his 2024 systematic review on robotic surgery and work-related stress, which has already garnered 7 citations, Coq examines the psychosocial and ergonomic pressures that emerge when surgical teams integrate robotic systems into their practice — a timely contribution as operating theaters worldwide undergo rapid technological change. His 2019 philosophical essay, "Humain, trop humain, inhumain ?", reflects a deeper humanistic strand in his thinking, probing how digital tools and virtual reality are fundamentally altering care practices and the patient-clinician relationship. With 4 citations, this piece resonates with readers grappling with the ethical and existential implications of augmented reality in medicine. Together, Coq's publications reveal a researcher committed to ensuring that technological progress in healthcare remains anchored in critical reflection on what it means to remain genuinely human in an increasingly digitized world.