Impact Mentorship

Mentorship is a catalyst capable of unleashing one's potential for discovery, curiosity, and participation in STEMM and subsequently improving the training environment in which that STEMM potential is fostered. Mentoring relationships provide developmental spaces in which students' STEMM skills are honed and pathways into STEMM fields can be discovered. Because mentorship can be so influential in shaping the future STEMM workforce, its occurrence should not be left to chance or idiosyncratic implementation. There is a gap between what we know about effective mentoring and how it is practiced in higher education. The Science of Effective Mentorship in STEMM studies mentoring programs and practices at the undergraduate and graduate levels. It explores the importance of mentorship, the science of mentoring relationships, mentorship of underrepresented students in STEMM, mentorship structures and behaviors, and institutional cultures that support mentorship. This report and its complementary interactive guide present insights on effective programs and practices that can be adopted and adapted by institutions, departments, and individual faculty members.

The process of a cultural change in leadership in a great nation as Mesoamerica, with cultural diversity, can be steady, but we recognize that it is important and necessary for the Christian identity and the commitment of its leaders and the laity. The organizational culture is not something that can be defined only from above. Although management usually sets guidelines that are essential, the practice and interaction with the environment adds certain criteria, partially modifying others. That is why, the process of the cultural changes in leadership, to be applied with success, needs a certain consensus among the implicated in the leadership and the local churches. However, to form such a new culture, everyone’s commitment is needed; so, the regional director, missionaries, area strategic coordinators, district superintendents, local church pastors, the laity of a new generation that receive the calling of the ministry. For that reason, we have done a huge effort to get this book to your hands. We hope this is a blessing and a challenge to walk along the new generations in the ministry, and that we consider the experience, the wisdom of all leaders that bring us this legacy in the shape of a book. Impactul mentorship! Together on the path of grace, blessings everyone! Dr. Milton Gay

Amazing Benefits, Unique Risks A stellar mentor can change the trajectory of a career. And an enduring mentoring program can become an organization’s most powerful talent development tool. But fixing a “broken” mentoring program or developing a new program from scratch requires a unique process, not a standard training methodology. Over the course of her career, seasoned program development specialist Jenn Labin has encountered dozens of mentoring programs unable to stand the test of their organizations’ natural talent cycles. These programs applied a training methodology to a nontraining solution and were ineffective at best and poorly designed at worst. What’s needed is a solid planning framework developed from hands-on experimentation. And you’ll find it here. Mentoring Programs That Work is framed around Labin’s AXLES model—the first framework devoted to the unique challenges of a sustained learning process. This step-by-step approach will help you navigate the early phases of mentoring program alignment all the way through program launch and measurement. Whether your goal is to recruit and retain Millennials or deepen organizational commitment, it’s time to embrace mentoring as one of the most powerful tools of talent development. Mentoring Programs That Work will help your organization succeed by building mentoring programs that connect people and inspire learning transfer.

Mentorship in Academic Medicine is an evidence-based guide for establishing and maintaining successful mentoring relationships for both mentors and mentees. Drawing upon the existing evidence-base on academic mentoring in medicine and the health sciences, it applies a case-stimulus learning approach to the common challenges and opportunities in mentorship in academic medicine. Each chapter begins with cases that take the reader into the evidence around specific issues in mentorship and provides actionable messages and recommendations for both correcting and preventing the problems presented in the cases. Accompanying the text is an interactive, online learning resource on mentorship. This e-tool provides updated resources for mentors and mentees, including video clips and podcasts with effective mentors who share their mentorship tips and strategies for effective mentorship. It also provides updated departmental and institutional strategies for establishing, running, and evaluating effective mentoring programs. Mentorship in Academic Medicine provides useful strategies and tactics for overcoming the common problems and flaws in mentoring programs and fostering productive and successful mentoring relationships and is a valuable guide for both mentors and mentees.

An important aspect of higher education is the mentorship of junior faculty by senior faculty. Addressing the vital role mentorship plays in an academic institution’s survival promotes more opportunities and positive learning experiences. Faculty Mentorship at Historically Black Colleges and Universities provides emerging research on the importance of recruiting, retaining, and promoting faculty within Historically Black Colleges and Universities. While highlighting specific issues and aspects of mentorship in college, readers will learn about challenges and benefits of mentorship including professional development, peer mentoring, and psychosocial support. This book is an important resource for academicians, researchers, students, and librarians seeking current research on the growth of mentorship in historically black learning institutions.

Evidence suggests that research on mentorship has been dominated by the West, and little is known about the cultural variations of the mentoring phenomenon. This book aims to provide a deeper understanding of the contextual interpretation of mentoring by focusing on the Asian experience in countries such as China, India, Korea and Taiwan.

This insightful volume details the implementation and challenges of the Teaching Excellence Framework (TEF), developed in the UK to ensure equal access to higher education for all social classes. It posits that a modern higher education institution requires a robust set of mechanisms - specifically mentorship, leadership, and research - to create high-quality teaching and learning. Noted contributors pose and answer key questions about the TEF in such areas as solution-focused teaching, mentoring for the job market, and social science curriculum development, using best practice examples in the field. These ideas and strategies carry great potential to improve the caliber of teaching and learning in universities, and with it, students’ social mobility. Among the topics covered: · Why have mentoring in universities? Reflections and justifications. · Working with students as partners: developing peer mentoring to enhance the undergraduate student experience. · The employers’ reach: mentoring undergraduate students to enhance employability. · Learn it and pass it on: strategies for educational succession. · Mentoring mentees to mentor. · Interdisciplinarity in higher education: the challenges of adaptability. Mentorship, Leadership, and Research will play a pivotal role in UK higher education since currently there is scant academic literature on practical tools to help universities to succeed at the TEF. A resource with international implications, it should interest sociologists of education and professionals in business strategy and leadership, social work, and community development. Michael Snowden is a Senior Lecturer in Mentoring Studies at the University of Huddersfield, UK. Jamie P. Halsall is a Reader in Social Sciences at the University of Huddersfield, UK. "Given the recent introduction of the Teaching Excellence Framework (TEF) in the United Kingdom, this timely book outlines effective practices to help earn the “Gold” standard. While considering TEF within the current climate of academic competition and critical evaluation, a diverse group of experts lay out why mentoring is one highly effective answer to the TEF standards and without compromising productivity in other service and research agendas. This book is a must read for academics and higher learning administrators alike." Leda Nath, Professor of Sociology, University of Wisconsin

“Such a timely and forward-looking book, especially in the era of twin transition… I genuinely hope this book will serve as a resource for inspiration for all practitioners in every aspect of modern life.” Dr Riza Kadilar, EMCC Global President, Netherlands “This is an important book that provides clear, unambiguous guidance in a 'how to' structure which can assist any company that is committed to unlocking the hidden potential of its people.” Frank Nigriello, Director of Corporate Affairs, Unipart Group, UK Mentoring with a Coaching Attitude explores the intersection of mentoring and coaching to offer a new toolbox that team leaders, consultants and coaches can use in their own practice. Drawing on the long history of mentoring across the world, the experienced contributors highlight the foundations of mentoring within the importance of relationships and the transmission of knowledge between humans for success. The book’s three-part structure builds on the idea of mentoring with a coaching attitude and successful mentoring programmes in organisations. A range of international case studies are intertwined with the history and philosophy of mentoring throughout. Including work from Belgium, France, Morocco, China, UK, the Middle East, Brazil and Poland and in a diversity of organisations from NGOs like Médecins sans Frontières to universities and multinational companies. The case studies clearly outline how the core potential of a client or mentee can be harnessed with: •active listening •impactful questioning •creating awareness and leading to experimentation and action The book is ideal for leaders and business owners who would like to organize mentoring programmes that work and be confident that knowledge and experience is being shared between senior leaders and more junior colleagues. The book is also dedicated to coaches and consultants looking to enhance their practice and ensures they can be confident across practical and theoretical settings. Sylviane Cannio is a Master Practitioner EMCC and Master Certified Coach ICF. She was previously Vice-President of ICF, UK and Global Board member. She is also an assessor for the EMCC EIA, EQA and ESQA accreditations, co-founder and Chief Learning Officer of MentoringCo, and President of GO-TKM (Global Think-tank on Organizational Tacit Knowledge Management). Cicero Carvalho is a Senior Partner at MentoringCo, as well as a Master Practitioner IAC and member of the EMCC. He was previously National Learning & Development Lead (Brazil) at Bristol Myers Squibb and Business Excellent Director for Pfzier in Latin America. Fisher Yu is the first President of EMCC China, CEO of MentoringCo China and General Secretary of GO-TKM. He was the recipient of the EMCC Global Mentoring Award in 2021 and 2022 and is a mentoring pioneer and market leader in China.