Article

국내 보건대학원 보건정책 전공자 석·박사 학위논문의 연구 경향 분석

하신 1
Shin Ha 1
Author Information & Copyright
1고려대학교 의학도서관
1Korea University Medical Library, Seoul, Korea

ⓒ Copyright 2011 The Korean Medical Library Association. This is an Open-Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/) which permits unrestricted non-commercial use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.

Published Online: Dec 30, 2011

Abatract

575 masters and doctoral theses on health policy from 2003 to 2010 that selected from a legal deposit National Library in Korea were analyzed with the classification system of health services research (HSR) which were developed by a former researcher. The keywords that were extracted from 575 masters and doctoral theses on health policy from 2003 to 2010 were compared with the White Paper and the beginning-of-the-year task report of the Ministry of Health & Welfare. 575 masters and doctoral theses on health policy hold 25% of masters and doctoral theses articles have increased with time. The study on 16 items of the classification system of health services research (HSR) was conducted without exception and some studies focused too much on 6 items (73%) of the classification system of HSR. Results of analysis of 2,823 keywords were extracted from the titles of 575 papers showed that 31 keywords hold 23% (641) and 6 words (‘influencing’, ‘old’, ‘patient’, ‘satisfaction’, ‘related factors’ and ‘using medical services’) were top ranked the most frequently used words. Analyzing 4 keywords extracted from the White Paper and 10 keywords extracted from the beginning-of-the-year task report with 2,823 keywords that ‘old’ and ‘fund insurance’ were used frequently. These findings suggest graduate students studying health policy and researchers should find and study subjects reflecting fields of the government’s health policy and needs of Korean society.

Keywords: Health policy; Keywords; Relevance; Research trends; Theses