"It is our hope that students who take these trainings will impact the whole ecosystem at Clemson and that they will carry these skills into the next stages of their lives so that people they work with in future careers will also benefit from these trainings."
So says Marieke Van Puymbroeck, associate dean of professional development and health and well-being at Clemson University's Graduate School, after the school's Creative Inquiry program partnered with the Graduate School this year to help graduate students level up their mentoring, the State reports.
The mentoring program is designed specifically for research mentorship and includes training modules on topics such as assessing expectations, maintaining effective communication, fostering professional development, promoting independence and research experiential self-efficacy, and fostering mental health and well-being.
Participants then implement what they've learned and write a reflection on their experience.
The training is based on the work of the Center for the Improvement of Mentored Experiences in Research, which is based at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
"The CI mentors engaged in active conversations, problem-solving, and reflection about their experience mentoring CI students and their experience with their mentors," says Van Puymbroeck.
"It is our hope that students who take these trainings will impact the whole ecosystem at Read the Entire Article
A customized collection of grant news from foundations and the federal government from around the Web.
Rivaayat is an initiative by Shri Ram College of Commerce, Delhi to revive various dying art form and solve innumerable problems faced by the artisans. Rivaayat began with reviving a 20,000-year-old art form of pottery that is a means of survival for 600 families residing in Uttam Nagar, Delhi.