2011-2012 COACHE Faculty Job Satisfaction Survey: Non-Tenure Track Faculty Non-Tenure Track Faculty Community Meeting October 14, 2013 Nancy Whelchel,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
COACHE: The Collaborative on Academic Careers in Higher Education An initiative to improve faculty recruitment, retention, and work/life quality Based.
Advertisements

Ken Hawkinson Provost and Academic Vice President Western Illinois University Contingent Faculty In Higher Education April 6 – 8, 2014.
Why Bother? Helping Women Achieve Full Professor Rank Christine A. Hult Utah State University.
University Surveys and Assessments Department Chair and Dean Retreat.
Tenure Track Faculty Survey Spring  Population:241 ◦ Female: 79 ◦ Males: 162 ◦ Faculty of Color: 54  Sample:159 (66%) ◦ Females: 52 (66%) ◦ Males:
The Collaborative on Academic Careers in Higher Education 2010 Survey of Pre-tenure Faculty.
1 Faculty Climate Survey Highlights Institutional Research & Faculty Development and Diversity March 2008.
Collaborative on Academic Careers in Higher Education (COACHE) University of Minnesota.
Promotion and Ten ure October 21, 2014 S. Laurel Weldon Vice Provost for Faculty Affairs (Interim) PURDUE FACULTY.
Benchmarks from the Harvard Collaborative on Academic Careers in Higher Education (COACHE) Faculty Job Satisfaction Survey University Faculty Meeting October.
Data Compiled from the Collaborative on Academic Careers in Higher Education (COACHE)
Department Heads Climate Workshop Workshop facilitators: Rebecca Brent, Consultant & President, Education Designs, Inc. Betsy Brown, Vice Provost.
ADVANCE Catalyst Program Baseline Measurement for Women in CST  Applicant tracking trends  Hiring trends  Retention and promotion study  Campus Climate.
Sex comparisons among science faculty at Hunter College Hunter College Gender Equity Project & Provost’s Office 2007 Science Faculty Survey Department.
University Senate August 26, 2014 KEY FINDINGS FROM THE COACHE FACULTY JOB SATISFACTION SURVEY.
Advancing Faculty Success Understanding Perspectives on Satisfaction, Climate and Culture at RIT National Technical Institute for the Deaf COACHE Lecturer.
COACHE Presentation LUCINDA FINLEY Vice Provost for Faculty Affairs.
COACHE Faculty Job Satisfaction Survey Vice Provosts Meeting November 5, 2012 Betsy Brown and Nancy Whelchel.
Bush School Diversity Report January 29, A General Comparison of Student Data.
Promotion and Tenure Lois J. Geist, M.D. Associate Dean for Faculty Affairs and Development.
COACHE Faculty Job Satisfaction Survey: Associate Professors Associate Professors Community Meeting October 30, 2013 Nancy Whelchel, Associate.
Getting the Most from COACHE Study of Early Career Faculty January 30, 2007 Cathy A. Trower, Ph.D.
COACHE Faculty Job Satisfaction Survey Deans’ Council Meeting November 8, 2012 Betsy Brown and Nancy Whelchel.
WSU SAMPLE  All full-time tenured and tenure-track faculty  All campuses  Response rate: 57.6 % (N=603)  At least 50 % response rate in all colleges.
Task Force Members Mickey Abel, College of Visual Arts & Design Christy Crutsinger, Provost Office, Chair Tracy Everbach, Frank W. and Sue Mayborn School.
KerryAnn O’Meara Associate Professor, Higher Education Co-PI UM ADVANCE Corbin M. Campbell Research Assistant ADVANCE Research and Evaluation: EDUC Report.
University of North Texas Climate Survey Task Force Members Mickey Abel, College of Visual Arts & Design Christy Crutsinger, Provost Office, Chair Tracy.
Promotion in the Clinical Track Lois J. Geist, M.D. Associate Dean for Faculty Affairs and Development.
Higher Education Research Institute at UCLA Higher Education Research Institute University of California at Los Angeles HERI Faculty Survey 48.
Task Force on Women Faculty Report for the Advisory Committee on Faculty Well-Being August 28, 2008.
+ Meeting of Assistant Professors June 29, Faculty and Academic Affairs Leadership Steven Abramson, M.D., Vice Dean for Education, Faculty and.
02 April 2012 Provost's Report to College Senate.
KerryAnn O’Meara Associate Professor, Higher Education Co-PI UM ADVANCE Corbin M. Campbell Research Assistant ADVANCE Research and Evaluation: ARHU Report.
1 Faculty Motivation and Policies Steven R. Hall Professor of Aeronautics and Astronautics Chair of the MIT Faculty.
Faculty Well-Being Survey: A Quick Look at A Few Things that Matter to Faculty Presentation for NC State University Board of Trustees Academic Affairs.
Faculty Survey Highlights University Council Presentation Lynn McCloskey Edward S. Macias April 7, 2008.
Agenda Review of Faculty Tracks Mentoring Committees Third- and Sixth-Year Reviews Tenure Statistics Pre- and Post- “Artman”
Retention and Advancement for Mid Career Faculty K.D. JoshiKelly Ward Associate Professor of Interim Chair and Information Systems Professor, Education.
Faculty Well-Being Survey: Some Select Findings for Vice Provosts to Pique Curiosity in What the Data Can Tell Us Presentation for Vice Provosts.
KerryAnn O’Meara Associate Professor, Higher Education Co-PI UM ADVANCE Corbin M. Campbell Research Assistant ADVANCE Research and Evaluation: BSOS Report.
Promotion and Ten ure October 2015 Alyssa Panitch Vice Provost for Faculty Affairs PURDUE FACULTY.
KerryAnn O’Meara Associate Professor, Higher Education Co-PI UM ADVANCE Corbin M. Campbell Research Assistant ADVANCE Research and Evaluation: ENGR Report.
COACHE: Tenure- Track Faculty Job Satisfaction Survey Conducted by the Harvard Graduate School of Education: The Collaborative on Academic Careers in Higher.
Managing Promotion Timelines Anita L. Allen, JD, PhD Vice Provost for Faculty Henry R. Silverman Professor of Law and Philosophy.
Faculty Well-Being Survey: Reappointment, Promotion & Tenure & Post-Tenure Review Presentation for NC State Faculty Senate February 27, 2007 Nancy.
Promotions on the Physician Scientist/Basic Science Investigator Track Larry L. Swift, Ph.D. Vice Chair for Faculty Affairs Department of Pathology, Microbiology.
2008 COACHE Survey of Pre-Tenure Faculty Faculty Senate January 25, 2011 Betsy Brown and Nancy Whelchel.
KerryAnn O’Meara Associate Professor, Higher Education Co-PI UM ADVANCE Corbin M. Campbell Research Assistant ADVANCE Research and Evaluation: BMGT Report.
Higher Education Research Institute at UCLA Higher Education Research Institute University of California at Los Angeles HERI Faculty Survey 57.
Kapil Bawa, Ph.D., Professor of Marketing, Zicklin School of Business Micheline Blum, Director, Baruch College Survey Research, Distinguished Lecturer,
Faculty Well-Being Survey: Assessment Activities Presentation for the NC State Assessment Work Group May 2, 2007 Nancy Whelchel, PhD Assistant Director.
P&T Update: College of Medicine, Carol S. Weisman, PhD Associate Dean for Faculty Affairs Distinguished Professor of Public Health Sciences.
COACHE Faculty Job Satisfaction Survey: Non-Tenure Track Faculty Non-Tenure Track Faculty Community Meeting April 1, 2016 Nancy Whelchel, Associate.
Faculty Well-Being Survey: Extension, Engagement & Economic Development Extension Operations Council Presentation April 11, 2007 Nancy Whelchel,
COACHE Spring 2015 Faculty Satisfaction Survey Overview of Results Presentation to NC State Faculty Senate January 26, 2016 Katharine Stewart, VP for Faculty.
Partial support for this work was provided by the National Science Foundation’s ADVANCE IT Program under Award HRD Any opinions, findings, and.
AAMC Faculty Forward Engagement Survey Results
LUCINDA FINLEY Vice Provost for Faculty Affairs
Faculty Climate Survey Highlights
ADVANCE Research and Evaluation: ENGR Report
The 2015 COACHE Survey YORK COLLEGE Faculty Satisfaction
COACHE Survey Results Monday, February 5, 2018
Partial support for this work was provided by the National Science Foundation’s ADVANCE IT Program under Award HRD Any opinions, findings, and.
Senate Ad hoc Committee for the Assessment of the Higher Education Research Institute (HERI) Faculty Survey Report on Findings Felicia Lassk, Associate.
The Collaborative on Academic Careers in Higher Education
College of Liberal Arts & Science Scorecard
College of Business Scorecard
College of Computing & Informatics Scorecard
College of Health & Human Services Scorecard
College of Education Scorecard
Presentation transcript:

COACHE Faculty Job Satisfaction Survey: Non-Tenure Track Faculty Non-Tenure Track Faculty Community Meeting October 14, 2013 Nancy Whelchel, Associate Director for Survey Research Betsy Brown, Vice Provost for Faculty Affairs

Why COACHE? To systematically collect information from our faculty to help NC State assess (and improve!) the quality of work life –Nature of work in research, teaching, and service –Resources to support faculty work –Tenure and promotion policies and practices –Leadership and governance –Department collegiality, quality, and engagement –Benefits, compensation, and work/life –Interdisciplinary work and collaboration –Mentoring –Appreciation and recognition Get peer comparisons [pre-tenured/tenured faculty only] Ongoing Assessment (participate every three years; next in AY14-15)

When and Who? October 2011 – January 2012 Population: –Pre-tenure and tenured faculty –Non-tenure track faculty (part of pilot study; no COACHE peer comparisons) –Full-time –Hired prior to July 1, 2011 –Not in terminal year after being denied tenure Response rates –Non-tenure track 46% (197 of 433) –Pre-tenured 59% (145 of 247) –Tenured 59% (655 or 1,115)

Response Rate NC State Non-Tenure Track Faculty PopulationRespondents Resp Rate N%N% Overall % Gender Male21349%9448%44% Female22051%10352%47% Race/Ethnicty 197 White37086%17589%47% Faculty of Color5312%2211%42% College/Division 197 Agriculture and Life Sciences6816%3216%47% Design41%2 50% Education215%96%43% Engineering4410%147%32% Natural Resources225%105%46% Humanities and Social Sciences13130%6935%53% Physical and Mathematical Sciences4410%2111%48% Textiles51%00% Veterinary Medicine348%147%41% Management286%147%50% Division of Academic and Student Affairs 317%126%39%

Methods Items typically ask for ‘agreement’ or ‘satisfaction’ with a particular statement or area of work Responses based on a 5-point scale Higher numbers represent more positive or favorable opinions Reporting on average ratings “Notable difference” between groups exist when the difference in averages rating is +/

Reports on Results (See Faculty overall (pre-tenure, tenured, non-tenure track) Pre-tenure & tenured faculty –Overall & by gender, race/ethnicity, tenure status, rank –Compared to COACHE peers –Compared to results from previous COACHE surveys (pre- tenure only) Non-tenure track faculty –Overall & by gender, race/ethnicity, college –Compared to pre-tenure & tenured faculty

PROFILE OF NON-TENURE TRACK FACULTY SURVEY RESPONDENTS

NTT Contracts Type of Appointment –41% Lecturer –29% Teaching –11% Research –7% Clinical –7% Extension –5% Other Length of Contract –17% 2 semesters –39% 1-2 years –26% 3-4 years –14% 5+ years –5% Other Appointment Renewability –92% Fixed-term renewable –1% Fixed-term nonrenewable –5% Rolling –3% Other

Work Responsibilities Primary Responsibility –59% Mostly teaching –9% Mostly research –6% Mostly outreach –3% Mostly department/program administration –3% Other –21% Equal amount of two or more Administrative Service –72% None –28% Yes 49% Center/Program Director 10% Department Head/Chair, Associate/Assistant Head/Chair 41% Other

Personal Life Marital Status –13% Single –74% Married/Civil Union –4% Unmarried, living w/ partner –10% Divorced, separated, widowed Spouse/Partner Employment Status –12% Not employed & not seeking –9% Not employed but seeking employment –19% Employed at NCSU –60% Employed elsewhere Family Obligations –16% Infants, toddlers, or pre-school age children who live with you at least half the year –24% Elementary, middle, or high school age children who live with you at least half the year –7% Children 18 or over who live with you at least half the year –14% Children away at college for whom you are financially responsible –6% Elders for whom you are providing ongoing care for more than 3 hours a week –5% A disabled or ill family member –45% None of the above

SUMMARY OF RESULTS FOR NON- TENURE TRACK FACULTY

Overall Satisfaction Working at NC State 92% would recommend their department as a place for NTTs to work (44% ‘strongly’) 76% are satisfied with their department as a place to work (32% ‘very’) 72% are satisfied with NC State as a place to work (23% ‘very’) 72% agree they would choose to work at NC State if starting over (42% ‘strongly’) 70% intend to stay at NCSU for another ten years or more Best thing about working at NC State? –40% “Geographic location” –28% “Quality of colleagues” –18% “Academic freedom” –16% “Support of colleagues” –13% “My sense of fit here” –10% “Quality of undergraduate students”

Overall Dissatisfaction with NC State Worst things about working at NC State? –49% “Compensation” –12% “Teaching load” –10% “Lack of support for professional development” –9% “Lack of support for teaching” –9% “Quality of facilities” –(9% “There are no negative aspects”) Reasons for leaving? –25% Improve salary/benefits –20% Retire –12% Improve prospects for promotion –9% Work at an institution whose priorities match my own

Most Favorably Rated Aspects of Work (Average = 4.0 or higher) Nature of Work –Discretion over courses content (4.30) –Time spent on teaching (4.24) Resources –Library resources (4.30) Mentoring –Importance of mentoring w/in the department (4.33) –Being a mentor is fulfilling (4.06)

Least Favorably Rated Aspects of Work (Average = 2.75 or lower) Promotion –Clarity of NTT promotion process (2.58) –Clarity of NTT promotion standards (2.59) –Clarity of NTT promotion criteria (2.64) –Clarity of body of evidence for promotion for NTTs (2.69) –Clarity of whether will be promoted (2.69) Department life –Dept addresses sub-standard performance (2.42) –Discussions of grad student learning (2.56) Nature of Work –Availability of course release for research (2.73) Mentoring –Mentoring of non-tenure track faculty in department (2.56) –Support for faculty to be good mentors (2.64) Interdisciplinary Work –Interdisciplinary work is rewarded in merit (2.68) –Interdisciplinary work is rewarded in promotion (2.71) Compensation/Benefits –Childcare (2.45) –Housing benefits (2.63) –Spousal/partner hiring programs (2.63) –Salary (2.65) –Health benefits for family (2.75)

NTT vs Tenure Track Faculty (Pre-tenure/Tenured Combined) NTT faculty gave notably more favorable ratings than pre-tenure & tenured faculty for many (most) items, especially those related to…. –Nature of work: Support for research, teaching, etc. –Personal and family policies (including balance, flexible workload/duties,) –Health and retirement benefits –Leadership and governance

NTTs vs Tenure Track Faculty cont. (Pre-Tenure & Tenured Combined) NTTs gave notably less favorable ratings than pre-tenure & tenured faculty for:* Department life –Discussions of graduate student learning (2.56 vs 3.59) –Discussions of current research methods (2.93 vs 3.40) –Amount of professional interaction with tenured faculty (3.36 vs 3.76) –How well you fit (3.28 vs 3.67) –Teaching effectiveness of tenured faculty (3.37 vs 3.76) –Amount of professional interaction with pre-tenure faculty (3.43 vs 3.82) –Department addresses sub-standard performance (2.42 vs 2.79) –Amount of person interaction have w/ pre-tenure faculty (3.34 vs 3.64) –Teaching effectiveness of pre-tenure faculty (3.67 vs 3.96) Appreciation and recognition –Recognition for scholarship (3.16 vs 3.41) Nature of work –Influence over focus of research (3.99 vs 4.34) Collaboration –Opportunities for collaboration outside the institution (3.39 vs 3.86) Mentoring –Effectiveness of mentoring from outside the institution (3.44 vs 3.70) * Items with at least a 0.25 difference

SHARING THE RESULTS / DISCUSSION

Sharing the Results Presentations to –Provost –Vice Provosts –Deans’ Council –Faculty Senate –Faculty Well Being Administrative Advisory Committee –Lifelong Faculty Involvement Standing Committee –University Diversity Advisory Committee –NTT Community Group –Department Heads (Workshop on Department Climate) –Associate Professors Community Group (upcoming) –Others as requested Reports posted to UPA website Bulletin article (January 3, 2013)Bulletin article

Issues of Concern (Provost/ Deans/Dept Heads/Senate) Promotion: clarifying expectations and procedures Salary and benefits Department life/fit/interaction with colleagues

Discussion Questions? Comments? Discussion?