The minority student open: Utilizing the informal mentoring approach to enhance racial representation in HIV care and research

One hundred and thirty-one trainees registered for the MSO. Only (47) 35.8 % of registered students attended the MSO. Among registered students 42 (89 %) provided adequate evaluable information at registration. Post event, one student and faculty mentor provided detailed feedback with recommendations. All received feedback was reviewed based on potential impact and feasibility. Key recommendation was to continue similar events with engagement of a broader diversity of faculty. To improve attendance the team could embed events within student targeted meetings CONCLUSION: Based on the response from student attendees, committee members, and other stakeholders, student engagement events would be continued. The team will continually evaluate and adapt students centered events in response to engagement and feedback.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of the National Medical Association
Published
2025-12-11
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jnma.2025.11.012
Primary Topic
Mentoring and Academic Development
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

The minority student open: Utilizing the informal mentoring approach to enhance racial representation in HIV care and research

Aimée Stewart, Kenric B. Ware, Michelle Ogle, A. G. Austin et al.
Journal of the National Medical Association
Mentoring and Academic Development
article

The minority student open: Utilizing the informal mentoring approach to enhance racial representation in HIV care and research

Aimée Stewart, Kenric B. Ware, Michelle Ogle, A. G. Austin, Leonard Sowah, Alftan Dyson, Cleophas D’auvergne, M. Keith Rawlings, William King
article en

Abstract

One hundred and thirty-one trainees registered for the MSO. Only (47) 35.8 % of registered students attended the MSO. Among registered students 42 (89 %) provided adequate evaluable information at registration. Post event, one student and faculty mentor provided detailed feedback with recommendations. All received feedback was reviewed based on potential impact and feasibility. Key recommendation was to continue similar events with engagement of a broader diversity of faculty. To improve attendance the team could embed events within student targeted meetings CONCLUSION: Based on the response from student attendees, committee members, and other stakeholders, student engagement events would be continued. The team will continually evaluate and adapt students centered events in response to engagement and feedback.

Journal of the National Medical AssociationVol. 118(1)
Group Health Cooperative (US), Santa Rosa Junior College (US), University of South Carolina (US), ViiV Healthcare (Spain) (ES), American Academy of Dermatology (US), Clinton Foundation (US), Children's Hospital at Montefiore (US), Rocky Mountain MS Center (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 55%
Mentoring and Academic Development
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