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Extending Professional Identity Formation to develop academic faculty for a new medical school
Jeannine Nonaillada1, Jason C Hoffmann1, Rob Armstrong Martin1
1NYU Grossman Long Island School of Medicine, Mineola, NY, 11501, USA.
Academic health centers can enhance faculty development and engagement by implementing programs based on Professional Identity Formation principles. This approach fosters knowledge and belonging for medical educators, promoting professional growth.
Area of Science:
- Medical Education
- Faculty Development
- Professional Identity Formation
Background:
- Academic health centers must support faculty professional development and engagement.
- A sense of belonging is crucial for medical educators' success.
- Existing faculty development models may not fully address psychological frameworks.
Purpose of the Study:
- To describe faculty development and engagement initiatives at a single institution.
- To explore the influence of Professional Identity Formation on these initiatives.
- To provide a framework for academic medical centers to cultivate faculty growth.
Main Methods:
- Implementation of faculty development and engagement initiatives.
- Application of the psychological framework of Professional Identity Formation.
- Programmatic design and evaluation at a single academic health center.
Main Results:
- Successful creation of faculty development initiatives influenced by Professional Identity Formation.
- Enhanced faculty engagement and a stronger sense of belonging observed.
- Demonstrated a practical model for institutional faculty cultivation.
Conclusions:
- Professional Identity Formation provides a valuable framework for faculty development.
- Academic medical centers can leverage this framework to foster faculty growth and engagement.
- Institutions should consider psychological principles in designing faculty support programs.
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