Lisa Richard-Lefevre

Papers

Total Citations

H-Index

About

Lisa Richard-Lefevre is a researcher whose work sits at the intersection of digital technology, virtual environments, and healthcare practice. Her most notable contribution, the 2019 paper "Humain, trop humain, inhumain ?", explores the profound implications of digital tools and virtual reality on contemporary care practices, examining how immersion in virtual and augmented worlds is reshaping what it means to be human within medical and therapeutic contexts. This work reflects a broader intellectual commitment to understanding the ethical and existential dimensions of digital transformation in health-related fields. Richard-Lefevre's scholarship invites readers to critically examine the boundary between humanity and technology — a question that grows ever more urgent as augmented reality becomes increasingly integrated into everyday clinical and caregiving environments. While her citation record remains emerging, with her leading work accumulating 4 citations, her research addresses questions of genuine philosophical and practical significance for nurses, clinicians, and healthcare educators navigating an increasingly digitized professional landscape. Her voice contributes meaningfully to ongoing conversations about what authentic, human-centered care looks like in a world reshaped by virtual technologies.