|
As a faculty member, your success is measured in a number of ways. If you intend to be successful at USF Health you should continually strive to better your all your skills. There are many opportunities at USF to improve all areas of a faculty member's professional life.
| |
|
| |
|
Dr. John Curran What are the tenure and non-tenure earning pathways in the College of Medicine? What are the criteria for promotion? How does the annual assignment and evaluation process work and how does it impact promotion, tenure and pay? How can you help ensure that you are on target for promotion or tenure before it's too late? Does your CV present you in the best possible light? Hear about the Faculty Academic Information Reporting System (FAIR) that will assist you in maintaining your professional dossier current at all times.
| |
|
The USF Health Instructional Design and Training provides free computer classes to all faculty, staff and students of the USF Health. These classes offer training in the Microsoft suite of products: Access, Excel, PowerPoint and Word; various multimedia tools: scanning text and graphics, digitizing audio, video and images, creating CDs and DVDs, streaming PowerPoint and video; setting up online courses using Blackboard; and other topics relevant within USF Health. A course catalog, describing course content, and containing a schedule of classes is located on the USF Health IS web site.
| |
|
Research workshops from how to find it and how to get it funded to saftey and protection for human research subjects and the people in the lab are given by the Office of Research. Their website has a listing of courses available to assist all faculty.
The USF Health Office of Research also has a list of educational links helpful to USF Health Faculty.
| |
|
The USF Training Network offers workshops in Communication. They range from the basics of e-mail communication to more advanced topics such as running productive meetings. Visit their website to sign up for these helpful workshops.
| |
|
The USF Training Network has a series, Leadership Development, that includes classes in Time Management and Organization. This series is designed to help leader at all levels enhance their leadership abilites and gain tools to help them imrpove results. Leaders may participate in the full series of workshops or select only those that meet their current development needs. Their website has a list of the workshops offered with a description of each workshop.
| |
|
Continuing education courses in Medical Spanish are offered several times each year (sponsored by Gulfcoast North AHEC & Gulfcoast South AHEC and their respective HETCs). Instructors are drawn from a variety of health professions. By participating in this course you will learn basic Spanish language skills with an emphasis on communicating across cultures in the health care setting. This course will enable you to communicate more effectively with Spanish-speaking patients in a health care setting. The course is designed for non-speakers of Spanish and those with limited Spanish-speaking skills. AHEC's website has more information.
| |
|
FACDOT is an online learning management application containing training conent relavant to improving teaching techniques targeted at professors and preceptors. Access FACDOT on the web 24 hours a day.
| |
|
The Center for 21st Century Teaching Excellence (C21TE) was established to promote personal reflection and scholarly dialogue on the art, science and craft of university teaching.The Center sponsors publications, workshops, and research which critically examine and promote instructional excellence. In addition, the Center offers opportunities for individuals to improve their teaching effectiveness using classroom visitations and/or mid-semester student feedback.
| |
|
The Library offers classes on topics from how to research from home to how to use specific eResources they offer. You can see their monthly class schedule on their website's calendar.
| |
|
Each year, the College of Medicine Dean nominates outstanding women in the College who have demonstrated leadership potential to participate in the annual professional development program provided by the Hedwig van Amerigen Executive Leadership in Academic Medicine (ELAM) Program for Women. The class has approximately 45 fellows. ELAM offers extensive educational, networking and mentoring opportunities in support of women leaders who aspire to the highest administrative ranks at academic health centers. (Refer to the website for program details http://www.drexel.edu/elam). The year-long curriculum mixes traditional executive seminars and workshops on topics pertinent to AHC management with group projects and individual assignments aimed at developing personal leadership. The program encompasses in-depth, case analyses, self-assessments, experiential learning, small group activities, and interactions with leaders in academic medicine and dentistry. The program culminates in a 1(+/-) day Forum on Emerging Issues, where program Fellows, their Deans and other invited guests gather with top experts to explore a timely, substantive issue facing AHC leaders. During the year, Fellows attend three educational sessions of 5-7 days each, two at a suburban setting outside Philadelphia, held in the fall and spring, and one coinciding with the November annual meeting of the Association of American Medical Colleges. In addition, Fellows work on independent and group assignments between sessions. Candidates must be at associate professor rank or higher, and must demonstrate significant administrative responsibilities and potential for advancement to top levels of academic administration. In addition to nomination from the Dean, candidates submit an application form and letters of recommendation from their supervisor and one other senior colleague. For more information, contact the Office of Faculty Affairs, 813-974-1676.
| |
|
The AAMC offers Faculty Development and Leadership conferences and material for Medical Faculty. The schedule of their conferences and meetings is available on their website.
| |
