Mentoring and Junior Faculty Productivity
- 1 May 1988
- journal article
- Published by SLACK, Inc. in Journal Of Nursing Education
- Vol. 27 (5) , 204-209
- https://doi.org/10.3928/0148-4834-19880501-05
Abstract
Senior and junior mentor/mentee nursing school faculty were studied with respect to their research output, and compared to other senior and junior faculty not having a mentor relationship. Mentoring turns out to be multidimensional. Being a mentee's advocate, socializing her to the organization, and encouraging her dream have little effect on output. Working directly with the junior faculty member on projects significantly increases the research activity of both and separates them from faculty not in a mentor/mentee relationship.Keywords
This publication has 4 references indexed in Scilit:
- Top‐Ranked Schools of Nursing: Network of ScholarsImage: the Journal of Nursing Scholarship, 1986
- New Faculty in Nursing: Socialization and the Role of the MentorJournal Of Nursing Education, 1985
- Sponsorship and Academic Career SuccessThe Journal of Higher Education, 1981
- The four stages of professional careers— A new look at performance by professionalsOrganizational Dynamics, 1977