false
OasisLMS
Login
Catalog
SHM Converge Scientific Abstract ePoster Gallery
Development and Implementation of a Successful Fac ...
Development and Implementation of a Successful Faculty Development Program
Back to course
Pdf Summary
The article describes the development, implementation, and early evaluation of a hospitalist faculty development (FD) program within Emory University’s multihospital system. The program was created to help hospitalist faculty meet professional goals in quality improvement, leadership, education, and clinical skills, while also addressing burnout, retention, and limited mentorship in a relatively new specialty.<br /><br />Program development began with dedicated infrastructure, including leadership roles, a program coordinator, and discretionary funding. A steering committee conducted needs assessments through focus groups and interviews to identify faculty needs and barriers, such as limited time, limited knowledge, and geographic separation from the main campus. Based on these findings, the program implemented several components: a robust mentoring network with site coordinators, supplemental FD awards to support conference attendance and training, and a Mini-Academic Hospitalist Academy lecture series to strengthen clinical and academic skills.<br /><br />The program was supported by institutional resources, including 0.4 FTE for faculty development leadership, 50% effort for a coordinator, and a $75,000 budget for awards and related initiatives. The authors emphasize that institutional financial support and a value-based argument focused on retention and career development were important for sustainability.<br /><br />Early evaluation suggests positive impact. Faculty retention increased from 73.1% in FY13 to 93.9% in FY22. In addition, the proportion of faculty who felt likely to leave within the next three years declined over time, while those intending to remain stayed steady or improved.<br /><br />The authors conclude that a successful and sustainable faculty development program requires institutional support, stakeholder engagement, celebrating faculty achievements, and ongoing evaluation using shared metrics to guide improvement.
Asset Subtitle
Yoo Mee Shin
Meta Tag
Author List
Annie Massart, Daniel P. Hunt, Joanna Bonsall, Mary Ann Kirkconnell Hall, Michele Sundar, Noble M. Maleque, Reena Hemrajani, Yoo Mee Shin
Category
Innovations
Concept
Hospitalist Faculty Development Program
Concept
Needs Assessment
Concept
Stakeholder Engagement
Concept
Faculty Retention
Concept
Steering Committee
Distinguished
Non-Finalist
Presenter Organization
Emory University School of Medicine
Presenting Author
Yoo Mee Shin
Track
Education
Keywords
hospitalist
faculty development
mentorship
retention
burnout
quality improvement
leadership
academic medicine
institutional support
faculty development program
Hospitalist Faculty Development Program
Needs Assessment
Stakeholder Engagement
Faculty Retention
Steering Committee
×
Please select your language
1
English