A Model Minority Faculty Fellowship Program: Enhancing Minority Faculty in Health Professions and Reducing Inequity in Health Services

Northern Arizona University (NAU), College of Health and Human Services model Minority Faculty Fellowship Program (MFFP) supports a minority faculty member and strengthens the College without adding to the workload or placing additional strain on an already limited budget. In 2003, the College was a...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of allied health 2010-10, Vol.39 (3), p.111E-115E
Hauptverfasser: Helm, Denise Muesch, Janis, Maxine, Begay, R. Cruz, Sciacca, John
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container_end_page 115E
container_issue 3
container_start_page 111E
container_title Journal of allied health
container_volume 39
creator Helm, Denise Muesch
Janis, Maxine
Begay, R. Cruz
Sciacca, John
description Northern Arizona University (NAU), College of Health and Human Services model Minority Faculty Fellowship Program (MFFP) supports a minority faculty member and strengthens the College without adding to the workload or placing additional strain on an already limited budget. In 2003, the College was awarded a MFFP through the U.S. Department of Health, Health Resources and Services Administration. The College received a second Fellowship in 2008, the only one funded in the country. This three-year Fellowship is aimed at providing minority individuals with the training and skills necessary to flourish in a tenure-track position. There is a shortage of minority faculty in the health professions. Northern Arizona University and the surrounding communities have diverse populations nonetheless, only a very small percentage of faculty at the University are from diverse backgrounds. Success of the NAU, MFFP is largely due to our ability to draw upon existing structures including the University mission and institutional commitment to serving Native Americans, as well as the promotion and tenure process, faculty support programs, and a long-term relationship with the John and Sophie Ottens Foundation. The progress of the current NAU fellowship can also be attributed to the first Fellow's engagement with her contemporary.
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subjects Academic Advising
Committees
Community Relations
Community service
Cultural Awareness
Dentistry
Faculty Promotion
Faculty Workload
Fellowships
Geographic Location
Grants
Health disparities
Health Occupations
Health services
Institutional Mission
Learning activities
Mentors
Minority & ethnic groups
Minority Groups
Native North Americans
Philanthropic Foundations
Podiatry
POTENTIAL PATTERN
Professions
Public health
Teaching
Teaching Experience
Teaching Methods
Tenure
Training Allowances
Veterinary Medicine
Workloads
title A Model Minority Faculty Fellowship Program: Enhancing Minority Faculty in Health Professions and Reducing Inequity in Health Services
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