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Yearly planning meetings: individualized development plans aren't just more paperwork
Ben J Vincent1, Clarissa Scholes1, Max V Staller1
1Department of Systems Biology, Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA 02115, USA.
Molecular Cell
|June 6, 2015
Summary
The National Institutes of Health (NIH) promotes Individualized Development Plans (IDPs) to guide trainees in career preparation. This approach empowers both principal investigators (PIs) and trainees, offering resources for successful implementation in research labs.
Area of Science:
- Biomedical Research Training
- Career Development
- Mentorship in Science
Background:
- The National Institutes of Health (NIH) recommends Individualized Development Plans (IDPs) for research trainees.
- IDPs are designed to support career preparation for both academic and nonacademic pathways.
- Effective implementation of IDPs is crucial for trainee success.
Purpose of the Study:
- To outline a practical approach for creating Individualized Development Plans (IDPs).
- To highlight the benefits and empowering aspects of IDPs for principal investigators (PIs) and trainees.
- To provide resources and guidance for other research labs to implement IDPs constructively.
Main Methods:
- Describing a specific methodology for IDP construction.
- Documenting the perceived advantages and empowering effects of using IDPs.
- Compiling actionable resources for facilitating IDP adoption.
Main Results:
- The developed approach facilitates the creation of effective IDPs.
- Both PIs and trainees report significant empowerment and utility from IDPs.
- Resources are available to aid in the constructive implementation of IDPs.
Conclusions:
- IDPs are valuable tools for career development in research.
- A structured approach to IDP creation enhances their effectiveness.
- Facilitating IDP implementation can benefit the broader scientific community.
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