SWS Academic Research eLibrarySocial Sciences & Art

Scholarly record

ANALYZING ASPECTS OF HEALTH INFORMATION THROUGH SCIENTOMETRIC METHODS

Angela Repanovici, Ionela Barsan, Ane Landoy, Claudiu Coman

First published: 2020https://doi.org/10.5593/sws.iscss.2020.7.1/s11.63View metrics

Abstract

In this paper, we will investigate the content of WoS within the interdisciplinary field of health information. Purpose of the paper: Analyse Web of Science (WoS) by searching for “Health information”, with the following WoS categories: Information Science, Library Science, Ethics, Education and Biomedical Engineering. We found 1425 results. Data were retrieved and analysed using VOS Viewer. 34 countries collaborate in 9 clusters. We created maps over collaboration, co-authoring, and most used descriptors. Our research showed that the most used terms in publications titles are about the analysis of health information, health literacy and electronic health records, case studies and studies about healthcare and health information technology. Originality/value is the bibliometric model considering the exponential growth of the specialized literature on medical information.

Publication Impact Profile

PlumX
  • Captures
  • Mendeley - Readers: 3

Publication details

Title
ANALYZING ASPECTS OF HEALTH INFORMATION THROUGH SCIENTOMETRIC METHODS
Authors
Angela Repanovici, Ionela Barsan, Ane Landoy, Claudiu Coman
Proceedings
7th SWS International Scientific Conference on Social Sciences ISCSS 2020
Publisher
STEF92 Technology
Year
2020
Pages
519-526
SWS Citekey
Repanovici202011519526
ISSN
2682-9959
ISBN
978-619-7603-02-6
Language
en
Publication type
Proceedings Paper
Proceedings contents
Open official contents
Keywords
References9
  1. Li, J., Burnham, J.F., Lemley, T., Britton, R.M. (2010). Citation Analysis: Comparison of Web of Science®, Scopus™, SciFinder®, and Google Scholar, Journal of Electronic Resources in Medical Libraries, 7:3, 196-217, DOI: 10.1080/15424065.2010.505518

  2. Mikki, S. (2010). Comparing Google Scholar and ISI Web of Science for Earth Sciences. Scientometrics, 82: 321.https://doi-org.pva.uib.no/DOI: 10.1007/s11192-009-0038- 6

  3. Kuma S, Nilsen WJ, Abernethy A, & all. (2013). Mobile Health Technology Evaluation - The mHealth Evidence Workshop American Journal of Preventive Medicine, Volume 45, Issue 2, August 2013, Pages 228-236 DOI: 10.1016/j.amepre.2013.03.017

  4. Singh K, Drouin K, Newmark L P, Lee J, Faxvaag A, Rozenblum R, Bates D W (2016). Many mobile health apps target high-need, high-cost populations, but gaps remain. Health Affairs, 35(12), 2310-2318. doi: http://dx.doi.org.pva.uib.no/DOI: 10.1377/hlthaff.2016.0578

  5. Repanovici, A.; Barbu, I.; Cristea, L.(2008). Information literacy learning model for engineering students, 5th IASME/WSEAS International Conference on Engineering Education, Heraklion, GREECE, JUL 22-24, 2008, Pages: 73-81 5257th SWS International Scientific Conference on Social Sciences ISCSS 2020 6] Pálsdóttir Á. (2013) Perceived Barriers in Relation to Health and Lifestyle Information among Icelanders. In: Kurbanoğlu S., Grassian E., Mizrachi D., Catts R., Špiranec S. (eds) Worldwide Commonalities and Challenges in Information Literacy Research and Practice. ECIL 2013. Communications in Computer and Information Science, vol 397. Springer

  6. Ramseya, I., Corsinia, N., Petersc, M.D.J, Eckert, M. (2017). A rapid review of consumer health information needs and preferences, Patient Education and Counselling 100 (2017) 1634–1642

  7. Mikki, S., Ruwehy, H., Gjesdal, ØL, Zygmuntowska, M. (2018) "Filter bubbles in interdisciplinary research: a case study on climate and society", Library Hi Tech, Vol. 36 Issue: 2, pp.225-236, https://doi-org.pva.uib.no/DOI: 10.1108/LHT-03-2017-0052

  8. Stuckey, M.I., Shapiro, S., Gill, D.P. & Petrella, R.J. (2013). A lifestyle intervention supported by mobile health technologies to improve the cardiometabolic risk profile of individuals at risk for cardiovascular disease and type 2 diabetes: study rationale and protocol, BMC Public Health, vol. 13, pp. 1051. DOI: 10.1186/1471-2458-13-1051

  9. VOSviewer – Visualizing scientific landscape VOSviewer – Visualizing scientific landscapes. (2019). VOSviewer. Retrieved 8 May 2020, from http://www.vosviewer.com/

View or Download full articleAccess options
Full paper accessChoose SWS login, librarian support, or instant article download.

SWS access login

Login as SWS Scientific Committee

Authors and approved SWS contributors will read and export their own linked papers after identity matching by SWS profile, email and SGEM GlobalID.

For librarian assistance: [email protected]

Purchase Instant Access

48-hour online accessComing soon
Online-only accessComing soon
Download the full article in PDF formatEUR 35
  • Article can be downloaded after successful payment.
  • Article may be used according to SWS library access terms.
  • Article cannot be redistributed.
Get full paper

Back to publication list

Connected events

SGEM WORLD SCIENCE Conferences

The SSA Library connects published research with the scientific events where it was presented, reviewed and prepared for long-term scholarly discovery.

SWS Social Sciences and Arts conference
SWS Social Sciences & Arts

Social Sciences and Arts & Humanities

The joint SGEM WORLD SCIENCE forum for Social Sciences and Arts & Humanities, bringing together research in society, culture, education, law, economics, humanities and the arts.

Visit sgemsocial.org
SWS Vienna When Science Meets Art
SWS Vienna - When Science Meets Art

Social Sciences, Science Meets Art

The Vienna platform for Social Sciences, interdisciplinary research and the dialogue between science, art, society and culture.

Visit sgemvienna.org
SWS Italy The Renaissance Reimagined
SWS Italy - The Renaissance Reimagined

Arts and Humanities, Renaissance Studies

The SGEM WORLD SCIENCE forum for Arts and Humanities in Italy, Florence and Bologna, focused on culture, history, heritage, literature, philosophy, art and humanistic research.

Visit sgemitaly.org