Coming Up (all times EST):
Month | Activity | Date/Time (all times Eastern) |
---|---|---|
June | CFAS Administrative Board Meeting | Tuesday, June 13, 5:30 pm - 7 pm |
June | CFAS Engagement Committee Meeting | Wednesday, June 14, 4:00 - 4:45 pm |
June | CFAS Connects (Topic TBD) | Thursday, June 21 |
July | CFAS Administrative Board Meeting | Tuesday, July 11, 5:30 - 7 pm |
Videos on the Value of CFAS
- An introduction to CFAS
- The Value of CFAS for Faculty Members – from Junior Faculty to the Dean’s Office
CFAS Connects: A Conversation with David Skorton - April 19, 2023
2023 CFAS Spring Meeting Summary
CFAS Connects February 22: Know Before You Go: Making the Most of the CFAS 2023 Spring Meeting
CFAS Connects January 19
Learn Serve Lead 2022: The AAMC Annual Meeting - Summary for CFAS Reps
Every year, CFAS creates a summary of the AAMC's annual meeting by curating relevant information and meeting highlights for CFAS reps and other faculty members. We encourage you to adapt the PowerPoint for your own needs and present it to colleagues at your institution or society. PowerPoint | PDF
CFAS Connects: Keeping Women in Medicine: A Conversation about Retaining Talented Women Physicians
An Overview of CFAS and the AAMC
CFAS Connects September 21: Ad Board Retreat Report to CFAS Community
CFAS Connects May 25
- Summary notes
- Recording
- Meeting presentation:Â PPT | PDF
2022 CFAS Virtual Spring Meeting Summary Materials
Summary: PowerPoint | PDF
Abbreviated Summary: PowerPoint | PDF
CFAS Connects: A Conversation with David Skorton, MD - March 16
CFAS Connects February 17
CFAS Connects January 15
CFAS Connects December 16
CFAS Connects: Business Meeting October 2021
CFAS Connects September 23
CFAS Connects June 24
CFAS Connects May 19
- Session notes (PDF)
- Session recording (passcode: w.Ay&j8b)
CFAS Connects March 24
CFAS Connects February 25
CFAS Connects January 21
CFAS Connects December 17
CFAS Connects October 29
CFAS Connects September 30
CFAS Society Meeting Plans, 2021–2022
CFAS Societies Sign onto AAMC Statement on Police Brutality and Racism in America and Their Impact on Health
CFAS Societies Respond to Covid-19 Pandemic: Many CFAS member societies have developed web resources, hosted webinars, cancelled meetings, and taken other actions to address the Covid-19 pandemic.
CFAS Listserv: cfas-list@lists.aamc.org
CFAS News: This newsletter reports on the comings and goings of major figures at medical schools and teaching hospitals; the trends and trendsetters influencing the field; and news and happenings in biomedical research, medical education, and patient care. Subscribe to CFAS News and check out the People of Academic Medicine page for a running list of academic appointments, promotions, and departures.
CFAS Rep Bulletin: A newsletter sent every other month for and about CFAS. Contents include updates on planning for future meetings, rep profiles, academic society profiles, and information about key advocacy issues. Read the latest issue. View an archive of past editions of the CFAS Rep Bulletin.
CFAS Knowledge Sharing Techniques (PDF): A resource that describes how CFAS reps can share information about CFAS with their home institutions, along with other ways to be an effective CFAS rep.
CFAS Tweet Chats: CFAS has hosted several tweet chats over the years on important topics in academic medicine, bringing together faculty members at academic health centers and academic society representatives across the country to engage in conversations on Twitter to share best practices and discuss important issues from a breadth of perspectives and disciplines. For every CFAS tweet chat, anyone is free to participate using #CFASChat.
- CFAS tweet chat about diversity and inclusion (PPT)
- Joint CFAS/Medical Humanities Tweet Chat at LSL 2019
- CFAS COVID-19 Disparities Tweet Chat Summary
- CFAS COVID-19 Disparities Tweet Chat Resources
- CFAS Tweet Chat on Well-Being in Academic Medicine PPT | PDF
- CFAS-ROCC Tweet Chat on COVID-19 Research
Resources for New & Current CFAS Representatives
- Guide to Being a CFAS Rep (PDF)
- Benefits of CFAS Membership (PDF)
- AAMC Acronym Guide (PDF)
AAMC Learning and Leadership Activities for Faculty
- Being a Resilient Leader. A two-day interactive workshop that covers what it is to be a resilient leader and how to exercise leadership to achieve desired results, sustained impact, long-term professional engagement, and personal satisfaction.
- Early Career Women Faculty Professional Development Seminar. Provides women at the assistant professor or instructor level with the knowledge and skills required to navigate the academic medicine enterprise, as well as to continue on the path to leadership.
- Mid-Career Women Faculty Professional Development Seminar. Builds knowledge and skills required for leadership in academic medicine.
- Executive Development Seminar for Aspiring Leaders. Participants gain knowledge vital to leadership, including organizational culture and management, interpersonal and inter-organizational communication strategies, and personnel management.
- What You Don't Know: The Science of Unconscious Bias and What to Do About It in the Search and Recruitment Process. E-learning, created for academic medicine audiences, to acquaint search committees and others with research to help mitigate effects of unconscious bias.
- Leadership Education and Development (LEAD) Certificate Program. Designed for early to mid-career faculty, a new two-year, cohort-based program that provides a foundation in leadership best practices and recognized models key to advancing as an educational leader within academic medicine.
- Minority Faculty Career Development Seminar. Designed for junior faculty (senior clinical and research fellows, instructors, and assistant professors) and postdocs (MD, MD/PhDs, and PhDs) who aspire to leadership positions in academic medicine.
- Mid-career Minority Faculty Development Seminar. A new pilot program designed for individuals at the associate professor level which addresses specific needs of mid-career faculty from a culturally responsive approach offering skill-building and strategies for pursuing career advancement in academic medicine.
AAMC-wide Initiatives Integrating or Targeting Faculty
- Well-being in Academic Medicine. Well-being in academic medicine has emerged as a critical issue facing faculty, physicians, and researchers. These resources help explain and address the challenges.
- StandPoint Surveys. A central element of a suite of services designed to help institutions assess faculty needs and implement strategic, evidence-based changes to enhance individual and organizational outcomes. The full-service survey administration includes all technical and communications assistance, provides executive summaries and peer benchmarking reports across ranges of demographics and department variables, and offers customizable options.
- Convey. An AAMC initiative to relieve the regulatory burden on faculty by providing a secure online system that promises to simplify the process for faculty, researchers, and physicians who submitting financial interest disclosures by serving as a single repository of all financial interests and disclosures made.
- Workgroup to Define Faculty. The AAMC leadership asked CFAS to lead in a multi-affinity group effort to define faculty and reach consensus on some of the key questions and issues related to who, exactly, comprises faculty at U.S. academic medical centers. The group will meet in person and via conference calls several times throughout 2015, and will conclude its work by writing and submitting to the AAMC Board of Directors a white paper stating its position and making recommendations.
AAMC Data and Services about Faculty
- AAMC Faculty Roster. This database provides online access to a variety of school-specific reports, national reports, and benchmarking reports on full-time faculty and chairs. Faculty roster reports include data on retention, promotion, alumni, demographics, degrees, and departments. Users can analyze trends on full-time faculty from 1966 to the present.
- AAMC Faculty Salary Survey. This database provides faculty access to compensation information broken out in a variety of ways, such as by department/specialty, degree, and rank, as well as by a medical school’s private status and region of the country. Standard data displays are available to member medical schools in a paper publication as well as an online format.
- The State of Women in Academic Medicine. A biennial report presents the findings of the Women in Medicine and Science Benchmarking Survey and describes the representation of women in academic medicine (from applicants to medical school across key career stages). The data and recommendations are designed to support advocacy for the advancement of women in academic medicine.