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Published on: February 16, 2011
Research Mentorship Models in Hospital Medicine: A Narrative Review
Nidhi Rohatgi1, Valerie Michele Vaughn2, Ebrahim Barkoudah3,4
1Division of Hospital Medicine, Department of Medicine, Stanford University School of Medicine, Stanford, CA, USA.
Research mentorship models in hospital medicine, including traditional, peer, and coaching, show success. Further studies are needed to confirm long-term effectiveness of these crucial hospitalist research support systems.
Area of Science:
- Medical Education
- Health Services Research
- Academic Medicine
Background:
- Mentorship is vital for research success in hospital medicine.
- A comprehensive evaluation of existing research mentorship models is lacking.
- Identifying and defining these models is essential for advancing hospitalist research.
Purpose of the Study:
- To identify and define research mentorship models used by hospitalists.
- To assess the effectiveness of different mentorship models in hospital medicine research.
- To provide a foundation for improving research support within the field.
Main Methods:
- A narrative review of peer-reviewed literature published in the USA from 1996 to 2023.
- Searches were conducted in PubMed, Scopus, and Embase using specific keywords related to hospitalist research mentorship.
- Selected articles were approved by the Society of Hospital Medicine's Research Committee.
Main Results:
- Ten articles published between 2008 and 2023 were identified and analyzed.
- Three primary research mentorship models were identified: traditional mentor-mentee dyad, peer mentorship, and research coaching.
- All reviewed articles reported successful implementation and positive outcomes, such as faculty engagement and research productivity, despite small sample sizes and short evaluation periods.
Conclusions:
- Hospitalist research mentorship is critical for enhancing research output in hospital medicine.
- Existing mentorship models demonstrate promise but require further investigation.
- Future research should focus on larger sample sizes, longer durations, international contexts, and frequent reassessments to determine sustained effectiveness.
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