Mark Jarrett
Papers
2
Total Citations
31
H-Index
2
About
Dr. Mark Jarrett is a pioneering surgical researcher whose work centers on the intersection of robotic surgery, operative efficiency, and equitable skill assessment. His most influential study, "Correlation between operative time and crowd-sourced skills assessment for robotic bariatric surgery" (2020, 21 citations), established a novel framework linking surgical duration to peer-reviewed technical proficiency, offering a scalable metric for quality improvement in minimally invasive procedures. Building on this, his 2022 paper "Blinded intraoperative skill evaluations avoid gender-based bias" (10 citations) directly addresses systemic inequities in surgical training, demonstrating that anonymized video assessments can eliminate unconscious gender bias—a critical step toward diversifying the surgical workforce. These contributions have reshaped how robotic bariatric surgery is evaluated, moving from subjective mentorship to data-driven, bias-resistant benchmarks. Dr. Jarrett’s work is particularly notable for its dual impact: advancing both technical standardization and social justice in surgery. By leveraging crowd-sourced analytics and blinded review, he has provided actionable tools for residency programs and hospitals worldwide, ensuring that skill—not identity—determines surgical success. His research continues to influence how we measure, teach, and credential the next generation of robotic surgeons.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1
- 2Blinded intraoperative skill evaluations avoid gender-based bias10 citations · 2022