A Bibliometric Analysis of Positive Mental Health Research and Development in the Social Science Citation Index

Omega, Petrayuna Dian and Parung, Joniarto and Yuwanto, Listyo and Ho, Yuh-Shan (2024) A Bibliometric Analysis of Positive Mental Health Research and Development in the Social Science Citation Index. International Journal of Mental Health Promotion (IJMHP), 26 (10). pp. 817-836. ISSN 1462-3730; E-ISSN 2049-8543

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Abstract

Background: This study aimed to conduct a bibliometric analysis of positive mental health, focusing on citation performance, article title, abstract, author keywords, Keyword Plus, and their development trends. The novelty of this study is a pioneer within the field of positive mental health. Therefore, it delivered new ideas for researchers and practitioners who had concerns about positive mental health in terms of trends research which covered recommended articles and the research focus in recent years. Methods: The data were retrieved on 30 April 2024 from the Social Sciences Citation Index (SSCI) of Clarivate Analytics’ Web of Science Core Collection for studies published between 1992 and 2023. Results: The distribution of keywords in the article title and keywords chosen by the authors were used to assess research trends. 1391 documents in SSCI were found during the search; 1221 of these were document-type “articles.” 524 journals published these publications. The most frequently used keywords by the writers, according to the articles’ analysis, are “depression,” “resilience,” “COVID-19,” “anxiety,” and “social support.” Kristin D. Neff wrote the most frequently cited paper in 2003. Most articles came from Europe (five countries), America (two countries), Asia (two countries), and Oceania (one country), and were published in English. The majority of the research in the field of positive mental health is conducted in Europe and America, two regions where English is the primary language. The main research topics in positive mental health were related to adolescents, children, and college students. Conclusion: Trends research through bibliometric analysis by using data from Web of Science Core Collection should be followed by manual inspection to avoid errors. Therefore, scientists need more careful data examination in bibliometric analysis.

Item Type:	Article
Uncontrolled Keywords:	Bibliometric citation analysis; mental well-being; positive mental health; scientometrics; study trends
Subjects:	B Philosophy. Psychology. Religion > BF Psychology T Technology > T Technology (General)
Divisions:	Faculty of Psychology > Department of Psychology
Depositing User:	Ester Sri W. 196039
Date Deposited:	25 Feb 2025 05:02
Last Modified:	25 Feb 2025 05:02
URI:	http://repository.ubaya.ac.id/id/eprint/48069

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