Research code: 0-0-84-7008
Ethics code: IR.ABZUMS.REC.1403.166
Hassanzadeh-Rangi N, Rashidi-Mehrabadi F, Davtalab M. Content and scientometric analysis of the international journal of Industrial Health during 2014 to2024. johe 2025; 12 (2) : 1
URL:
http://johe.umsha.ac.ir/article-1-986-en.html
1- Iran,Karaj,Baghestan,Eshtraki jonoubi,Golestan1 , narminhassanzadeh@gmail.com
2- Iran,Karaj,Baghestan,Eshtraki jonoubi,Golestan1
Abstract: (52 Views)
Background and Objective:Conducting a scientometric study can help identify the main topics discussed within a given timeframe. The aim of this study was to perform a thematic and scientometric analysis of articles published in Industrial Health between 2014 and 2024, and to determine the distribution pattern of articles based on predefined themes.
Materials and Methods: In this descriptive study, articles published between 2014 and 2024 were collected, and data on publication year, authors’ nationality, and keywords were entered into VOSviewer and Excel software. The articles were thematically categorized, and the data were analyzed using statistical methods including frequency, percentage, collaboration networks, clustering, and keyword co-occurrence. Results were presented through diagrams and figures.
Results: The authorship collaboration network in Industrial Health consisted of five clusters and 177 links, centered on Japan, the Japan Society for Occupational Health, and the leading author Takahashi. The main cluster of the keyword co-occurrence network comprised 122 terms, primarily related to studies on the impact of environmental factors on human health and the ecosystem. Among the 23 identified themes in the content analysis, the theme of psychological, organizational, and social risk factors demonstrated the highest frequency.
Conclusion: The thematic framework and publication pattern derived from this study indicate that research trends in occupational health have shifted toward organizational, social, and psychological aspects of the workplace, as well as the associated occupational diseases. These findings can be utilized in the needs assessment of future research and initiatives.
Article number: 1
Type of Study:
Research Article |
Subject:
Safety