Minority Faculty Recruitment, Retention and Advancement: Applications of a Resilience-based Theoretical Framework
- 1 May 2006
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Project MUSE in Journal Of Health Care For The Poor and Underserved
- Vol. 17 (2) , 251-255
Abstract
The demographic landscape in the United States has changed dramatically in the last ten years. According to the latest U.S. Census data,1 African Americans (12.3%), Hispanics (12.5%) and American Indians/Alaska Natives (0.9%) together represent over 25% of the total U.S. population. Over the last decade, the Hispanic population alone increased by a notable 57.9%.2 It appears that populations that historically have been called minorities are on their way to becoming majorities. This demographic transformation has already occurred in 19 Census-designated areas in California, Texas, and Florida and to a lesser extent in New Jersey.2Keywords
This publication has 11 references indexed in Scilit:
- The role of cultural diversity climate in recruitment, promotion, and retention of faculty in academic medicineJournal of General Internal Medicine, 2005
- ADOLESCENT RESILIENCE: A Framework for Understanding Healthy Development in the Face of RiskAnnual Review of Public Health, 2005
- Affirmative Action Policy in Medical School AdmissionsJournal Of Health Care For The Poor and Underserved, 2005
- Faculty self-reported experience with racial and ethnic discrimination in academic medicineJournal of General Internal Medicine, 2004
- Effects of Perceptions and Mentorship on Pursuing a Career in Academic Medicine in Obstetrics and GynecologyAcademic Medicine, 2001
- Racial and Ethnic Disparities in Faculty Promotion in Academic MedicineJAMA, 2000
- The Construct of Resilience: A Critical Evaluation and Guidelines for Future WorkChild Development, 2000
- Specialty Choices, Compensation, and Career Satisfaction of Underrepresented Minority Faculty in Academic MedicineAcademic Medicine, 2000
- Minority Faculty and Academic Rank in MedicineJAMA, 1998
- The Role of Black and Hispanic Physicians in Providing Health Care for Underserved PopulationsNew England Journal of Medicine, 1996