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Presence Current · Arkansas
Last published 2022
Sources OpenAlex · ORCID
Refreshed 2026-10-04

Robert H. Dailey

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Also affiliated: University of Southern California (1973); University of California, San Francisco (1983–1992); Alma College (1958–1968); Valley Hospital (1998); Highland Hospital (1986–1989); Highland Hospital (1983–1989); Valley Medical Center (1976–1979); Highland Community College - Illinois (1987); Oral Health Solutions (United States) (1996)

12 h-index 48 pubs 514 cited

  • Humans
  • Internship and Residency
  • Emergency Medicine
  • Female
  • Emergency Service, Hospital
  • Catheterization
  • Central Venous Pressure
  • Quality Assurance, Health Care
  • Adult
  • Catheterization, Central Venous
  • Femoral Vein
  • Jugular Veins
  • United States
  • Acute Disease
  • Male

Biography and Research Information

OverviewAI-generated summary

Robert H. Dailey's research has focused on various aspects of emergency medicine and critical care. His publications include studies on the use of intravenous phenobarbital for alcohol withdrawal and convulsions, the management of airways in emergency situations, and the potential complications associated with central venous pressure (CVP) catheters, such as late vascular perforations. Dailey has also investigated the application of ketamine dissociative anesthesia in emergency department settings for children and reviewed femoral vein cannulation techniques. His work has explored catheter flow rates and addressed critical issues like fatalities secondary to the misuse of TAC solution. Dailey's scholarship metrics include an h-index of 12, with 48 total publications and 514 total citations. He has collaborated with several researchers at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, including Ronald D. Robertson and Kevin W. Sexton.

Metrics

  • h-index: 12
  • Publications: 48
  • Citations: 514

Selected Publications

  • Enhancing resident handoffs and I-PASS adherence through peer feedback (2026)
    The American Journal of the Medical Sciences DOI OpenAlex
  • CDC field triage criteria accurately predicts outcomes in high impact trauma. (2022)
    PubMed DOI OpenAlex

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Collaboration Network

15 Collaborators 2 Institutions 1 Country

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