140
A. P. Blass et al.
grammes in a university teaching hospital” was cited 19 (Google Scholar
® ) and eight
times (Web of Science
™ ), respectively. “Measuring environmental performance in
hospitals: a practical approach” obtained 13 and two citations. “Optimal design of
distributed energy resource systems based on two stage stochastic programming”
had 11/9 citations. The paper “Patient experience with hospital care—comparison of
a sample of green hospitals and non-green hospitals” was associated with 4/2 citations. “The greening of healthcare: fabrics used in health care facilities” presented
3/1 citations. “Knowledge, experiences and training needs of health professionals
about disaster preparedness and response in Southwest Ethiopia: a cross sectional
study” was cited 2/1 times. Finally, “A proposal of an energy saving technology
framework for the hospital” and “The implications of sustainable development and
the zero option for health care waste” had no citations. Table 6 presents these results.
Table 6 Number of citations per paper
Google Scholar ® Web of Science ™ Paper title
28
11
Progressing in the change journey towards
sustainability in healthcare: the role of ‘Green’ HRM
23
9
Towards environmentally responsible nursing: a
critical interpretive synthesis
19
8
Greening healthcare: systematic implementation of
environmental programmes in a university teaching
hospital
13
2
Measuring environmental performance in hospitals: a
practical approach
11
9
Optimal design of distributed energy resource systems
based on two stage stochastic programming
4
2
Patient experience with hospital care—comparison of
a sample of green hospitals and non-green hospitals
3
1
The greening of healthcare: fabrics used in health care
facilities
2
1
Knowledge, experiences and training needs of health
professionals about disaster preparedness and response
in Southwest Ethiopia: a cross sectional study
0
0
A proposal of an energy saving technology framework
for the hospital
0
0
The implications of sustainable development and the
zero option for health care waste
A. P. Blass et al.
grammes in a university teaching hospital” was cited 19 (Google Scholar
® ) and eight
times (Web of Science
™ ), respectively. “Measuring environmental performance in
hospitals: a practical approach” obtained 13 and two citations. “Optimal design of
distributed energy resource systems based on two stage stochastic programming”
had 11/9 citations. The paper “Patient experience with hospital care—comparison of
a sample of green hospitals and non-green hospitals” was associated with 4/2 citations. “The greening of healthcare: fabrics used in health care facilities” presented
3/1 citations. “Knowledge, experiences and training needs of health professionals
about disaster preparedness and response in Southwest Ethiopia: a cross sectional
study” was cited 2/1 times. Finally, “A proposal of an energy saving technology
framework for the hospital” and “The implications of sustainable development and
the zero option for health care waste” had no citations. Table 6 presents these results.
Table 6 Number of citations per paper
Google Scholar ® Web of Science ™ Paper title
28
11
Progressing in the change journey towards
sustainability in healthcare: the role of ‘Green’ HRM
23
9
Towards environmentally responsible nursing: a
critical interpretive synthesis
19
8
Greening healthcare: systematic implementation of
environmental programmes in a university teaching
hospital
13
2
Measuring environmental performance in hospitals: a
practical approach
11
9
Optimal design of distributed energy resource systems
based on two stage stochastic programming
4
2
Patient experience with hospital care—comparison of
a sample of green hospitals and non-green hospitals
3
1
The greening of healthcare: fabrics used in health care
facilities
2
1
Knowledge, experiences and training needs of health
professionals about disaster preparedness and response
in Southwest Ethiopia: a cross sectional study
0
0
A proposal of an energy saving technology framework
for the hospital
0
0
The implications of sustainable development and the
zero option for health care waste