Using quotients as a mentor to facilitate the success of underrepresented students

Abstract Choosing a mentor requires a certain level of introspection for both the mentor and the mentee. The dynamics of mentorship may change depending on the academic status of the mentee. Regardless, mentors should help their trainees grow both academically and professionally. The success of an i...

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Veröffentlicht in:Pathogens and disease 2023-01, Vol.81
Hauptverfasser: Neikirk, Kit, Barongan, Taylor, Rolle, Tiffany, Garza Lopez, Edgar, Marshall, Andrea, Beasley, Heather K, Crabtree, Amber, Spencer, Elsie C, Shuler, Haysetta, Martinez, Denise, Murray, Sandra, Vang, Chia, Jenkins, Felysha, Damo, Steven, Vue, Zer
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container_title Pathogens and disease
container_volume 81
creator Neikirk, Kit
Barongan, Taylor
Rolle, Tiffany
Garza Lopez, Edgar
Marshall, Andrea
Beasley, Heather K
Crabtree, Amber
Spencer, Elsie C
Shuler, Haysetta
Martinez, Denise
Murray, Sandra
Vang, Chia
Jenkins, Felysha
Damo, Steven
Vue, Zer
description Abstract Choosing a mentor requires a certain level of introspection for both the mentor and the mentee. The dynamics of mentorship may change depending on the academic status of the mentee. Regardless, mentors should help their trainees grow both academically and professionally. The success of an individual in the fields of science, technology, engineering, mathematics, and medicine (STEMM) depends on more than intellectual capacity; a holistic view encompassing all factors that contribute to scientific achievement is all-important. Specifically, one new method scientists can adopt is quotients, which are scales and techniques that can be used to measure aptitude in a specific area. In this paper, we focus on these factors and how to grow one’s adversity quotient (AQ), social quotient (SQ), and personal growth initiative scale (PGIS). We also look at how mentors can better understand the biases of their trainees. In addressing this, mentors can help trainees become more visible and encourage other trainees to become allies through reducing biases. Quotients that contribute to success are discussed, and suggestions in the context of COVID-19 are provided to facilitate student success in science, technology, engineering, mathematics, and medicine (STEMM).
doi_str_mv 10.1093/femspd/ftad008
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subjects Bias
Humans
Mentors
Quotients
Students
title Using quotients as a mentor to facilitate the success of underrepresented students
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