Abstract
Despite the reality that junior faculty development programs can serve to increase departmental morale, few such programs exist. No existing literature in this area has been previously reported. This paper attempts to elucidate further the need for and obstacles to junior faculty development programs. A model in form and content for curriculum design is reported. This model may serve as a foundation for program developments in this neglected area.
Similar content being viewed by others
References
Granet, R.B., Kalman, R.P., Sacks, M.H.: From supervisee to supervisor: an unexplored aspect of the psychiatrist’s education. Am J Psychiatry 137: 1443–1446, 1980.
Looney, J.G., Harding, R.K., Blotcky, M.S. et al:. Psychiatrists’ transition from training to career: stess and mastery. Am J Psychiatry 137: 32–36, 1980.
Borus, J.F.: The transition to practice seminar. Am J Psychiatry 135: 1513–1516, 1978.
Pardes, H., Pincus, H.A.: Challenges to academic psychiatry. Am J Psychiatry 140: 117–1126, 1983.
Scher, M.E., Carline J.D., Murray, J.A.: Specialization in psychiatry: what determines the medical student’s choice pro or con? Comprehensive Psychiatry 24: 459–468, 1983.
Bowden, C.L.: Educational objectives in psychiatric residency training: a survey of training directors and residents. Am J Psychiatry 140: 1352–1355, 1983.
Author information
Authors and Affiliations
Rights and permissions
About this article
Cite this article
Leibenluft, E., Goldberg, R.L. A Curriculum for Junior Faculty Development. Acad Psychiatry 9, 26–31 (1985). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF03399942
Published:
Issue Date:
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/BF03399942