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Brief History of Mentorship
Pages 3-8
The landscape of academic surgery has become increasingly complex. Young academic surgeons are now confronted with the task of juggling administrative, clinical, educational, and research responsibilities. While decades ago young faculty would look toward a single “triple threat” mentor, trainees and young junior faculty now must assemble a team of mentors who can help him/her craft a career trajectory for success in academia. In addition, with the emergence of team based science and an emphasis on clinical “crew management” faculty now must hone their leadership skills to be effective in the research and clinical environment.
While many books focus on specific research or technical surgical topics, there is a need for an accessible, user-friendly text on the subject of surgical mentorship and leadership. In particular, there is a strong desire among trainees and young surgeons to learn about mentorship, as well as define leadership tools. Currently, there is a gap in the market for a definitive reference on surgical leadership and mentorship.
This text will provide a comprehensive, state-of-the art definitive reference on surgical mentorship and leadership. The book will provide a practical, useful guide that reviews select topics on leadership and mentorship, as well as provide key information on how to launch a successful “young” surgical career. This text will focus on key points on how to identify mentors, highlight mentor-mentee “pearls”, as well as define key leadership traits in being successful as an academic surgeon.
This text will serve as a very useful resource for young surgical faculty, as well as fellows and residents in a broad array of surgical training programs. Chapters will have multiple “call out” boxes to highlight key lessons learned, as well as provide mentorship and leadership “pearls.” All chapters will be written by experts in their field and will include the most up-to-date information from national and international leaders.
Brief History of Mentorship
Pages 3-8
Characteristics of the Ideal Mentor
Pages 9-16
Mentorship Styles
Pages 17-29
An Overall Mentorship Strategy for Entry-Level Faculty
Pages 31-39
Responsibilities of the Mentor
Pages 41-47
Responsibilities of the Mentee
Pages 49-65
Mentorship for Clinical Success
Pages 67-69
Mentorship for Research Success
Pages 71-80
Mentorship/Sponsorship and Leadership in Academic Surgery: Similarities and Differences
Pages 81-90
Mentorship for Mid-Career Decisions: Aspirations for Personal Organizational Leadership Opportunities
Pages 91-102
Mentorship for Mid-Career Decisions: Aspirations for Multi-disciplinary Programmatic Leadership Opportunities
Pages 103-113
Mentorship for Those Whom the Operating Room Is No Longer Their Theater
Pages 115-123
Mentorship for Life Balance Success
Pages 125-137
Establishing Departmental Mentorship Programs
Pages 139-147
Qualities of a Good Leader
Pages 151-157
Resources to Grow Your Leadership Skills
Pages 159-169
Choosing the “Right” Leadership Style for You
Pages 171-180
Building a Successful Clinical Program in the Academic Medical Center
Pages 181-188
Being a Leader: Organizing a Basic Science Research Program
Pages 189-198
Being a Leader: Organizing a Health Services Research Program
Pages 199-213
Being a Leader: Cultivating Surgical Education
Pages 215-227
Physicians in the Boardroom
Pages 229-236
The Business of Surgery: How to Lead as Financial Manager
Pages 237-245
Leading the “Critical Conversation”: Surgeon Leadership in HR
Pages 247-252
Being a National Leader in Surgery: Roles, Responsibilities, and Opportunities
Pages 253-266
The Role of Leaders, Supervisors, and Individual Surgeons in Reducing Burnout and Promoting Physician Wellness
Pages 267-282
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