Bibliometrix analysis of medical tourism

1. Connell, J. Contemporary medical tourism: conceptualisation, culture and commodification. Tour Manag 2013; 34: 1–13.
Google Scholar | Crossref | ISI2. Connell, J. Medical tourism: sea, sun, sand and … surgery. Tour Manag 2006; 27: 1093–1100.
Google Scholar | Crossref | ISI3. Horowitz, MD, Rosensweig, JA, Jones, CA. Medical tourism: globalization of the healthcare marketplace. MedGenMed 2007; 9: 33.
Google Scholar | Medline4. Al Khaja, KA, Sequeira, RP, Damanhori, AH. Polypharmacy associated with medical tourism: a critique on drug therapy. Int J Clin Pharm 2011; 33: 61–65.
Google Scholar | Crossref | Medline5. Cohen, ECE. Medical tourism in Thailand. AU-GSB e-journal 1 2008; 24–37.
Google Scholar6. Hay, B, Hay B, and Botterill D. From a medical tourism hospital to a National Health Service hospital in eight easy years! A case study of the Golden Jubilee Hospital in Glasgow, Scotland 2010; 1-9. https://eresearch.qmu.ac.uk/handle/20.500.12289/1501.
Google Scholar7. Bauer, A. When is the future? Temporal ordering in anticipatory policy advice. Futures 2018; 101: 36–45.
Google Scholar | Crossref8. Courtney, L, Valverde, L. Potential impacts of medical tourism on health care in Costa Rica. Institute de Investigaciones Sociales, Universidad de Costa Rica, Costa Rica 2010, pp.1–10.
Google Scholar9. Hall, CM, Martin, DS, Ramamonjiarivelo, Z, et al. MEDTOUR: a scale for measuring medical tourism intentions. Tour Rev. 2011; 66: 45-56.
Google Scholar10. Hopkins, L, Labonté, R, Runnels, V, et al. Medical tourism today: what is the state of existing knowledge? J Public Health Policy 2010; 31: 185–198.
Google Scholar | Crossref | Medline | ISI11. Unti, JA. Medical and surgical tourism: the new world of health care globalization and what it means for the practicing surgeon. Bull Am Coll Surg 2009; 94: 18–25.
Google Scholar | Medline12. Ghosh, T, Mandal, S. Medical tourism experience: Conceptualization, scale development, and validation. J Travel Res 2019; 58: 1288–1301.
Google Scholar | SAGE Journals | ISI13. Conn, VS, Valentine, JC, Cooper, HM, et al. Grey literature in meta-analyses. Nurs Res 2003; 52: 256–261.
Google Scholar | Crossref | Medline | ISI14. McAuley, L, Pham, B, Tugwell, P, et al. Does the inclusion of grey literature influence estimates of intervention effectiveness reported in Meta-analyses? Lancet 2000; 356: 1228–1231.
Google Scholar | Crossref | Medline | ISI15. Junquera, B, Mitre, M. Value of bibliometric analysis for research policy: a case study of Spanish research into innovation and technology management. Scientometrics 2007; 71: 443–454.
Google Scholar | Crossref16. Aria, M, Cuccurullo, C. A brief introduction to bibliometrix. J Informetr 2017; 11: 959–975.
Google Scholar | Crossref17. Aria, M, Cuccurullo, C. Bibliometrix: an R-tool for comprehensive science mapping analysis. J Informetr 2017; 11: 959–975.
Google Scholar | Crossref18. Zupic, I, Čater, T. Bibliometric methods in management and organization. Organ Res Methods 2015; 18: 429–472.
Google Scholar | SAGE Journals | ISI19. Crooks, VA, Kingsbury, P, Snyder, J, et al. What is known about the patient’s experience of medical tourism? A scoping review. BMC Health Serv Res 2010; 10: 266.
Google Scholar | Crossref | Medline20. Balaban, V, Marano, C. Medical tourism research: a systematic review. Int J Infect Dis 2010; 14: e135.
Google Scholar | Crossref21. Masoud, F, Alireza, J, Mahmoud, K. A systematic review of publications studies on medical tourism. J Educ Health Promotion 2 2013; 2: 51.
Google Scholar22. Smith, R, Álvarez, MM, Chanda, R. Medical tourism: a review of the literature and analysis of a role for bi-lateral trade. Health Policy 2011; 103: 276–282.
Google Scholar | Crossref | Medline23. Vivancos, R, Keenan, A, Sopwith, W, et al. Management of an international outbreak of norovirus on board a cruise ship. Int J Infect Dis 2010; 14: e135.
Google Scholar | Crossref24. Börner, K, Chen, C, Boyack, KW. Visualizing knowledge domains. Ann Rev Info Sci Tech 2005; 37: 179–255.
Google Scholar | Crossref25. Cobo, MJ, López-Herrera, AG, Herrera-Viedma, E, et al. Science mapping software tools: review, analysis, and cooperative study among tools. J Am Soc Inf Sci 2011; 62: 1382–1402.
Google Scholar | Crossref26. Chen, G, Xiao, L. Selecting publication keywords for domain analysis in bibliometrics: a comparison of three methods. J Informetr 2016; 10: 212–223.
Google Scholar | Crossref27. Elango, B, Rajendran, P. Authorship trends and collaboration pattern in the marine sciences literature: a scientometric study. Int J Inform Dissem Technol 2012; 2: 166.
Google Scholar28. DeMicco, FJ. New innovations in medical tourism and wellness in Europe: Switzerland. USA: Apple Academic Press.
Google Scholar29. DeMicco, FJ. A disney approach to medical tourism and wellness. USA: Apple Academic Press.
Google Scholar30. DeMicco, FJ. Introduction. USA: Apple Academic Press.
Google Scholar31. DeMicco, FJ. Preface: an introduction to hospitality bridging healthcare (H2H) and medical tourism and wellness. USA: Apple Academic Press.
Google Scholar32. DeMicco, FJ, Luo, DP. Using the system model to describe the workings of the Mayo clinic for medical tourism. USA: Apple Academic Press.
Google Scholar33. DeMicco, FJ, Poorani, A. Improving the health care: the patient/guest experience academy. USA: Apple Academic Press.
Google Scholar34. DeMicco, FJ, Rezvani, E, Wang, J. Future trends in medical tourism and wellness: club med or club medic? USA: Apple Academic Press.
Google Scholar35. DeMicco, FJ, Weis, SA. Medical tourism and wellness: hospitality bridging healthcare (H2H). USA: Apple Academic Press.
Google Scholar36. Hume, LF, DeMicco, FJ. Bringing hotels to healthcare: a Rx for success. J Qual Assur Hosp Tour 2007; 8: 75–84.
Google Scholar | Crossref37. Li, M, DeMicco, FJ. Best ‘experience’ practices in medical tourism. USA: IGI Global.
Google Scholar38. Mast, A, DeMicco, FJ. The medical SPA in healthcare: exploring the role of the registered dietitian. USA: Apple Academic Press.
Google Scholar39. Molly, ML, DeMicco, FJ. Best “experience” practices in medical tourism. USA: Apple Academic Press.
Google Scholar40. Rezvani, E, DeMicco, FJ. Evaluating the performance of the hotels in the vicinity of the selected world’s prominent hospitals: an empirical research project. USA: Apple Academic Press.
Google Scholar41. Ahmad, S, Connelly, C, Demirag, I. A study of the operationalization of management controls in United Kingdom private finance initiative contracts. Public Admin2018; 98: 92-108.
Google Scholar42. Connell, J. Medical tourism: the newest of niches. Tour Recreation Res 2006; 31: 99–102.
Google Scholar | Crossref43. Connell, JT. Tucks and the Taj Mahal? Medical tourism and the globalization of health care. UK: CABI Publishing, 2007.
Google Scholar44. Connell, J. Medical tourism. UK: CABI Publishing, 2011.
Google Scholar45. Page, S, Yeoman, I, Munro, C, et al. A case study of best practice – visit Scotland’s prepared response to an influenza pandemic. Tour Manag 2006; 27: 361–393.
Google Scholar | Crossref | ISI46. White, I, Connelly, A, Garvin, S, et al. Flood resilience technology in Europe: identifying barriers and co-producing best practice. J Flood Risk Manage 2018; 11: S468–S478.
Google Scholar | Crossref47. Acquier, A, Daudigeos, T, Pinkse, J. Promises and paradoxes of the sharing economy: an organizing framework. Technol Forecast Social Change 2017; 125: 1–10.
Google Scholar | Crossref48. Adom, K, Asare-Yeboa, IT. An evaluation of human capital theory and female entrepreneurship in sub-Sahara Africa: some evidence from Ghana. Int J Gender Entrep 2016; 8: 402–423.
Google Scholar | Crossref49. Afthanorhan, A, Awang, Z, Salleh, F, et al. The effect of product quality, medical price and staff skills on patient loyalty via cultural impact in medical tourism. Manag Sci Lett 2018; 8: 1421–1428.
Google Scholar | Crossref50. Aitzhan, NZ, Svetinovic, D. Security and privacy in decentralized energy trading through multi-signatures, blockchain and anonymous messaging streams. IEEE Trans Dependable Secure Comput 2018; 15: 840–852.
Google Scholar | Crossref51. Almobaideen, W, Krayshan, R, Allan, M, et al. Internet of things: geographical routing based on healthcare centers vicinity for mobile smart tourism destination. Technol Forecast Soc Change 2017; 123: 342–350.
Google Scholar | Crossref52. Han H and Hyun SS. Medical hotel in the growth of global medical tourism. Journal of Travel & Tourism Marketing 2014; 31: 366–380.
Google Scholar53. Alnemari, A, Arodi, S, Sosa, VR, et al. Protecting infrastructure data via enhanced access control, blockchain and differential privacy. IFIP Adv Inform Commun Technol 2018; 542: 113–125.
Google Scholar | Crossref54. Arnold, M, Radawiec, S, Campo, M, et al. Changes in functional independence measure ratings associated with a safe patient handling and movement program (CE). Rehabil Nurs 2011; 36: 138–144.
Google Scholar | Crossref | Medline | ISI55. Han, H. The healthcare hotel: distinctive attributes for international medical travelers. Tour Manag 2013; 36: 257–268.
Google Scholar | Crossref | ISI56. Ali, MM, Medhekar, A. Globalization, medical travel and healthcare management in Bangladesh. Probl Perspect Manag 2016; 14: 360–375, 260.
Google Scholar57. Ali, MM, Medhekar, AH, Quality, OF. Bangladesh and outbound medical travel to Thailand. Econ Region 2018; 14: 575–588.
Google Scholar | Crossref58. Collins, A, Medhekar, A, Wong, HY, et al. Factors influencing outbound medical travel from the USA. Tour Rev 2019; 74: 463–479.
Google Scholar | Crossref59. Medhekar, A. The role of social media for knowledge dissemination in medical tourism: a case of India. USA: IGI Global.
Google Scholar60. Medhekar, A, Haq, F. Halal branding for medical tourism: case of Indian hospitals. USA: IGI Global.
Google Scholar61. Aaboen, L, Laage-Hellman, J, Lind, F, et al. Exploring the roles of university spin-offs in business networks. Ind Mark Manag 2016; 59: 157–166.
Google Scholar | Crossref62. Frederick, JR, Gan, LL. East-west differences among medical tourism facilitators’ websites. J Destin Mark Manag 2015; 4: 98–109.
Google Scholar63. Gan, LL, Frederick, JR. Medical tourism facilitators: patterns of service differentiation. J Vacation Mark 2011; 17: 165–183.
Google Scholar | SAGE Journals64. Gan, LL, Frederick, JR. Medical tourism in Singapore: a structure-conduct-performance analysis. J Asia-Pacific Bus 2011; 12: 141–170.
Google Scholar | Crossref65. Gan, LL, Frederick, JR. Medical tourists: who goes and what motivates them? Health Mark Q 2013; 30: 177–194.
Google Scholar | Crossref | Medline66. Gan, LL, Frederick, JR. Medical tourism: consumers’ concerns over risk and social challenges. J Travel Tour Mark 2015; 32: 503–517.
Google Scholar | Crossref67. Gan, LL, Frederick, JR. The choice of facilitators in medical tourism. Health Mark Q 2018; 35: 65–83.
Google Scholar | Crossref | Medline68. Axon, L, Goldsmith, M. PB-PKI: A privacy-aware blockchain-based PKI. In: ICETE 2017 – Proceedings of the 14th international joint conference on e-business and telecommunications, Oxford, Scitepress, pp.311–318.
Google Scholar69. Baines, N, Smith, HL. Key driving factors for product and service innovations in UK university spin-offs. Ind Higher Educ 2019; 33: 161–171.
Google Scholar | SAGE Journals | ISI70. Berner, M, Smith, S. The state of the states: a review of state requirements for ci

留言 (0)

沒有登入
gif