The Power of Social Media in the Promotion and Tenure of Clinician Educators

Introduction Social networking sites (or social media [SM]) are powerful web-based technologies used to bolster communication. SM have changed not only how information is communicated but also the dissemination and reception of a variety of topics. This workshop highlighted the benefits of SM for cl...

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Autores principales: Sylk Sotto-Santiago, Sacha Sharp, Jacqueline Mac
Formato: article
Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: Association of American Medical Colleges 2020
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/60b9ab4811914ff1b88b471943ab5614
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:60b9ab4811914ff1b88b471943ab56142021-11-19T14:10:36ZThe Power of Social Media in the Promotion and Tenure of Clinician Educators10.15766/mep_2374-8265.109432374-8265https://doaj.org/article/60b9ab4811914ff1b88b471943ab56142020-08-01T00:00:00Zhttp://www.mededportal.org/doi/10.15766/mep_2374-8265.10943https://doaj.org/toc/2374-8265Introduction Social networking sites (or social media [SM]) are powerful web-based technologies used to bolster communication. SM have changed not only how information is communicated but also the dissemination and reception of a variety of topics. This workshop highlighted the benefits of SM for clinician educators. The use of SM was explored as a way to maximize opportunities for clinician educators to network, establish themselves as experts, and build a national reputation leading to promotion. The target audience for this submission is faculty developers who would like to implement a similar workshop, and clinician-educator faculty motivated by promotion and advancement. Methods The training workshop involved an interactive session, with approximately 20 minutes of content, 20 minutes of individual and small-group activities, and 15 minutes of large-group discussion. The effectiveness of the workshop was evaluated by asking participants to complete a postsession survey of SM knowledge, attitude, and action. Results Survey responses (n = 14) demonstrated an increase in participants’ knowledge of SM platforms, ability to identify benefits of SM, skills to disseminate their work, and eagerness to build their personal brand. Discussion This workshop provided a foundation for clinician educators to think strategically about SM use in ways that highlight access to a broader network of colleagues and potential collaborators and that influence the impact of publications and work.Sylk Sotto-SantiagoSacha SharpJacqueline MacAssociation of American Medical CollegesarticleClinician EducatorsSocial MediaPromotions and TenureProfessional BrandCareer ChoiceCommunication SkillsMedicine (General)R5-920EducationLENMedEdPORTAL, Vol 16 (2020)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Clinician Educators
Social Media
Promotions and Tenure
Professional Brand
Career Choice
Communication Skills
Medicine (General)
R5-920
Education
L
spellingShingle Clinician Educators
Social Media
Promotions and Tenure
Professional Brand
Career Choice
Communication Skills
Medicine (General)
R5-920
Education
L
Sylk Sotto-Santiago
Sacha Sharp
Jacqueline Mac
The Power of Social Media in the Promotion and Tenure of Clinician Educators
description Introduction Social networking sites (or social media [SM]) are powerful web-based technologies used to bolster communication. SM have changed not only how information is communicated but also the dissemination and reception of a variety of topics. This workshop highlighted the benefits of SM for clinician educators. The use of SM was explored as a way to maximize opportunities for clinician educators to network, establish themselves as experts, and build a national reputation leading to promotion. The target audience for this submission is faculty developers who would like to implement a similar workshop, and clinician-educator faculty motivated by promotion and advancement. Methods The training workshop involved an interactive session, with approximately 20 minutes of content, 20 minutes of individual and small-group activities, and 15 minutes of large-group discussion. The effectiveness of the workshop was evaluated by asking participants to complete a postsession survey of SM knowledge, attitude, and action. Results Survey responses (n = 14) demonstrated an increase in participants’ knowledge of SM platforms, ability to identify benefits of SM, skills to disseminate their work, and eagerness to build their personal brand. Discussion This workshop provided a foundation for clinician educators to think strategically about SM use in ways that highlight access to a broader network of colleagues and potential collaborators and that influence the impact of publications and work.
format article
author Sylk Sotto-Santiago
Sacha Sharp
Jacqueline Mac
author_facet Sylk Sotto-Santiago
Sacha Sharp
Jacqueline Mac
author_sort Sylk Sotto-Santiago
title The Power of Social Media in the Promotion and Tenure of Clinician Educators
title_short The Power of Social Media in the Promotion and Tenure of Clinician Educators
title_full The Power of Social Media in the Promotion and Tenure of Clinician Educators
title_fullStr The Power of Social Media in the Promotion and Tenure of Clinician Educators
title_full_unstemmed The Power of Social Media in the Promotion and Tenure of Clinician Educators
title_sort power of social media in the promotion and tenure of clinician educators
publisher Association of American Medical Colleges
publishDate 2020
url https://doaj.org/article/60b9ab4811914ff1b88b471943ab5614
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