1. How to Get Your Career Going as a Clinician-Educator Patricia Thomas, MD Associate Professor of Medicine Associate Dean of Curriculum

2. With apologies to Dr.Susan MacDonald Navigating the Promotion Process

3. What is a Clinician Educator? Faculty member whose scholarship is not dependent on research, although may do research <50% of salary support comes from external funding cE vs. Ce cE: Scholarship related to educational issues, innovations in medical education, educational research. Ce: Scholarship related to clinical practice, but documented excellence in teaching.

4. Expanded Definition of Scholarship Scholarship of Discovery: elucidation of new knowledge Scholarship of Application: building bridges between theory and practice Scholarship of Integration: creative synthesis or analysis, looking for connections across disciplines Scholarship of Teaching

5. Documenting Scholarship Excellence: The Glassick Criteria 1.Clear Goals and Aims 2.Adequate Preparation 3.Appropriate Methods 4.Significant Results 5.Effective Dissemination 6.Reflective Critique

6. Skills Necessary to the CE* 1.Teaching and Learning 2.Curriculum Design 3.Assessment 4.Leadership 5.Information Technology * E. Armstrong, Director of Harvard Macy Institute

7. Instructor Level Non-CE Pose questions Develop expertise Learn how to obtain funding Identify important areas Self-management (Time management) Clinician Educator (Adequate Preparation) Teaching Skills –Public speaking –Small group facilitation –One-on-one precepting –Writing for publication Education Expertise Clinical Expertise

8. Teaching Skills Courses Locally: –JHU Faculty Development Program (K.Cole)* Teaching Skills Curriculum Development –Office of Faculty Development* (flier) Speak Like a Pro –Homewood: Center for Educational Resources –JHU Graduate School of Education *www.hopkinsmedicine.org/fac_development

9. Teaching Skills Courses Regional/National –Evidence-based Medicine (McMasters) –Teaching Geriatrics (UCSF) –Healthcare Communication (Bayer Institute) –Professional societies: Surgeons as Educators Course (American College of Surgeons) –Harvard Macy Institute (2 week courses )

10. Fellowship Training (cE) Medical Education Fellowship (GIM) Stanford Fellowship in Medical Education Rabkin Fellowship in Medical Education Surgical Research Education Fellowship (American College of Surgeons)

11. Additional Degrees (cE) Masters in Education (M.Ed.) Masters in Medical Education (M.Ed.) –Univ. of Pittsburgh –Univ. of Cincinnati –Univ. of Michigan –Univ. of Southern California –Univ. of Southern Illinois (online or residential) Masters of Science –Masters of Science in Education with a concentration in Technology in Education

12. Clinician Educator: Instructor Level 1.(Adequate Preparation) 2.Start your Educator (Teaching) Portfolio (Significant Results & Reflective Critique) 3.Identify mentor(s) –(Hint: May not be in your division) 4.Volunteer to teach! (Impact)

13. Contents of the Educator Portfolio Evidence of quantity of teaching effort Evidence of impact Evidence of scholarship –Scholarly teaching: using best practice –Teaching scholarship: discovering best practice

14. Resources The Silver Book Advancing Educators and Education: Defining the Components and Evidence of Educational Scholarship –Summary Report and Findings From the AAMC Group on Educational Affairs Consensus Conference on Educational Scholarship –Available at www.aamc.org

15. Educator Portfolio Content* Philosophy Statement Teaching Activity Report Curriculum Development Assessment of Learner Performance Adviser and Mentor Educational Administration Public Expression of Scholarly Activity *Steps and Example content are in the Silver Book Start Here!

16. Teaching Activity Report Track: –Your learners –Your content area –Your evaluations (Significant Results) –JHUSOM Office of CME will track activities and evaluations for CME talks –How did you change your teaching (Reflective critique) –Where would you like to lead?

17. Dean/CEO Educational Policy Committee (EPC) (Chair, Vice Dean for Education) SUBCOMMITTEES OF THE EPC Student Assessment and Program Evaluation Year I Course Directors Committee Year II Course Directors Committee Clinical Clerkship Directors Committee CURRICULUM SUPPORT SERIVCES Associate Dean for Curriculum P Thomas, MD Office of Academic Computing H Goldberg, PhD Office of Medical Education Services Craig Bowen, Ph.D Simulation Center E Hunt, MD Special Committees on Education (Member, Vice Dean for Education) Curriculum Reform Committee Clinician Educator Committee Medical Student Educational Infrastructure at JHUSOM

18. Assistant Professor Non CE: Clear area of concentration Present work & publish Become nationally recognized Provide teaching & service to the Dept. CE: Focus area of concentration What are important areas for discovery/innovation? Join professional organizations & volunteer Ask Director for opportunities to talk, teach & write Manage your time & effort

19. Why join an organization? Develop expertise Place to disseminate your work Place to identify mentors Place to discover collaborators (dissemination is easier if it is multi-institutional) Opportunity to develop regional and national reputation: volunteer to work on meetings, review committees, etc. Can provide documentation of your leadership: Awards for educators: Self-Nominate

20. Medical Education Organizations Which should you join? Who are your learners? Do you represent a subspecialty? Do you have an educational method of interest, e.g. evidence-based medicine, simulation, medical informatics? Do you have a content area that crosses disciplines, e.g. preventive medicine or patient safety?

21. Medical Education Organizations OrganizationFocusPublication AAMC: GEA RIME GSA UME,GME,CMEAcademic Medicine ACCMECME ABSMEBehavioral Sciences and Medical Education Annals of Behavioral Science and Medical Education AAMEMedical Education in Europe Medical Teacher NBMEAssessment(Stemmler Fund)

22. Specialty Medical Education Organizations Alliance for Internal Medicine (SGIM,ACP, ASP,CDIM, APDIM) Internal MedicineJournal of General Internal Medicine, Annals of Internal Medicine Council on Medical Student Edcuation in Pediatrics (COMSEP) PediatricsPediatric Educator Association of Professors of Gynecology and Obstetrics (APGO) Obstetrics/Gyn Womens Health Assoc. for Surgical Education Surgery Consortium of Neurology Clerkship Directors (CNCD) Neurology Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Family Medicine Ambulatory Medicine Family Medicine

23. Examples of Content Medical Education Organizations American Medical Informatics Association (AMIA) Journal of the AMIA Association for Teachers of Preventive Medicine (ATPM) American Journal of Preventive Medicine End of Life /Palliative Care Resource Center (EPERC) Website International Association of Medical Science Educators (IAMSE) Association for the Study of Medical Education Medical Education

24. Other Ways to Network Volunteer to be a reviewer for a journal Host a colleague at your institution, and volunteer to be invited to theirs Volunteer to be a peer-reviewer: –HRSA Bureau of Health Professions Grants –MedEdPORTAL

25. Effective Dissemination Publish in Medical Education Journal Publish in Specialty Journal Publish in Higher Education Journal Workshops at Professional Meetings MedEdPORTAL (www.aamc.org/mededportal)

26. Summary: How to Get Started Keep Glassick Criteria in mind Balance volunteerism with need for protected time to develop your enduring materials Seek preparation Reach outside of institution for mentors Ask for recognition: Departmental or SOM awards, opportunities to speak, etc. Document your career in an Educator Portfolio