Aug 2026· Work· pp.
10519815261477735
· 0 citations· 67 references
Medicine
TL;DR
This study provides a comprehensive overview of the intellectual landscape of research on healthcare professionals' perceptions of AI through bibliometric analysis, revealing a shift toward human-centered research emphasizing healthcare professionals' competencies, acceptance, and concerns regarding AI.
Abstract
BackgroundArtificial intelligence (AI) is transforming healthcare by influencing clinical decision-making, service delivery, and professional roles. Healthcare professionals' perceptions of AI are critical to its successful implementation and integration into clinical practice. Understanding research trends in this field can support future scientific and policy developments.ObjectiveThis study aimed to examine the scientific structure, research trends, and thematic development of the literature on healthcare professionals' perceptions of artificial intelligence through bibliometric analysis.MethodsA bibliometric analysis was conducted using publications indexed in the Scopus database between 2015 and 2025. The dataset included English-language, peer-reviewed journal articles in medicine, nursing, and health sciences. A total of 644 publications met the inclusion criteria. Publication trends, productive countries, authors, subject areas, and citation patterns were analyzed. Network visualization and keyword co-occurrence analyses were performed using VOSviewer.ResultsPublications increased markedly after 2020, indicating growing scientific interest in the topic. Three major thematic clusters were identified: clinical and technological integration of AI in healthcare, AI in health education and professional practice, and ethical, psychological, and attitudinal aspects of AI. The findings also revealed a shift toward human-centered research emphasizing healthcare professionals' competencies, acceptance, and concerns regarding AI.ConclusionsThis study provides a comprehensive overview of the intellectual landscape of research on healthcare professionals' perceptions of AI. The findings may inform future research, evidence-based policymaking, and strategies to support the effective integration of AI into healthcare systems.
INTRODUCTION
Artificial intelligence technologies are increasingly transforming mental healthcare through predictive analytics, language-based systems and digital innovations. Mental health nurses play a central role in implementing and evaluating these technologies.
AIM/QUESTION
This bibliometric review aimed to ana...
Firdevs Ebru Özdemir· Journal of Psychiatric and M...· 0 citations
A comprehensive bibliometric analysis of 594 peer-reviewed publications indexed in Scopus between 2012 and April 2024 reveals a marked acceleration in research output after 2018, with the United States, China, and the United Kingdom emerging as dominant contributors and central hubs in international collaboration netwo...
Abdulaziz Yasin Nageye, Abdukadir Dahir Jimale, Mohamed Omar Abdullahi et al.· Discover Internet of Things· 0 citations
The progress of artificial intelligence (AI) has rapidly increased its use in clinical laboratories, making it easier to diagnose patients and run the laboratories more efficiently. Nonetheless, difficulties remain regarding the ethical aspects, uniformity, and reliability of algorithmic decision-making. This study see...
Tika Adilistya, Firman Pribadi· Indonesian Journal of Global...· 0 citations
A theoretically grounded synthesis of research gaps and implementation priorities for AI development aligned with nursing clinical judgement is provided, identifying research gaps and implementation priorities for AI development aligned with nursing clinical judgement.
J. Alves, Ana Rita Ribeiro de Azevedo, R. Encarnação et al.· Journal of Advanced Nursing· 0 citations
A large-scale bibliometric analysis of the scientific field linking communication and medical errors and a proposed conceptual communication governance framework are suggested that communication is consistently conceptualized in the literature as a multilevel governance domain within patient safety systems.
Birgit Hladschik-Kermer, O. Litvinova, Gernot Gerger et al.· Frontiers in Medicine· 0 citations
Background In the context of the active implementation of the World Health Organization’s Global Patient Safety Action Plan, there is a growing need for a comprehensive synthesis of scientific evidence reflecting the development of research in the field of healthcare professional education. Objective This study aims to...
Birgit Hladschik-Kermer, O. Litvinova, Michel-Edwar Mickael et al.· Frontiers in Medicine· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.