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UID:62376137-3865-4637-a262-373835336139
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:7d588998bd92cb1773eb924ac27c2b9db2246597@swoogo.com
DTSTAMP:20261014T075255Z
DESCRIPTION:Health professions educators\, including basic scientists\, cli
 nicians\, and individuals with training in health professions education (H
 PE)\, usually follow a leader. In academia\, hierarchical structures can i
 nclude provosts\, deans\, chairs\, professors\, associate professors\, ass
 istant professors\, postdoctoral and graduate students. Individuals in lea
 dership positions often lack leadership training. Yet\, they are tasked wi
 th training the next generation of healthcare professionals\, many of whom
  acquire leadership positions early in their careers. In the health profes
 sions\, leadership is not seen as a scholarly pursuit\, followership even 
 less so. The effects of poor leadership or followership skills are far rea
 ching\, can be detrimental for confidence-building and self-esteem\, and c
 an result in dysfunctional healthcare teams. Institutions have more follow
 ers than leaders\; therefore\, acquiring skills to become an aligned and e
 ngaged follower is an essential skill\, regardless of one’s role or positi
 on.\n\nThe purpose of this session is to introduce the concepts of good le
 adership and followership and engage the audience using reflection exercis
 es and discussions related to these concepts. Our focus session will benef
 it the participants through the collective expertise of the presenters\, c
 ombined with engaging exercises and discussions\, to raise awareness of th
 e importance of good followership and leadership skills in HPE.
DTSTART:20221203T140000Z
DTEND:20221203T170000Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261014T075255Z
LOCATION:https://julnet.swoogo.com/iamsevirtualforum22/v/s-1015603
SEQUENCE:0
STATUS:CONFIRMED
SUMMARY:PCWS: Building Leaders and Followers Together to Create Change: Und
 erstanding Leadership and Followership
TRANSP:OPAQUE
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>Health professions educators\, including ba
 sic scientists\, clinicians\, and individuals with training in health prof
 essions education (HPE)\, usually follow a leader. In academia\, hierarchi
 cal structures can include provosts\, deans\, chairs\, professors\, associ
 ate professors\, assistant professors\, postdoctoral and graduate students
 . Individuals in leadership positions often lack leadership training. Yet\
 , they are tasked with training the next generation of healthcare professi
 onals\, many of whom acquire leadership positions early in their careers. 
 In the health professions\, leadership is not seen as a scholarly pursuit\
 , followership even less so. The effects of poor leadership or followershi
 p skills are far reaching\, can be detrimental for confidence-building and
  self-esteem\, and can result in dysfunctional healthcare teams. Instituti
 ons have more followers than leaders\; therefore\, acquiring skills to bec
 ome an aligned and engaged follower is an essential skill\, regardless of 
 one’s role or position.<br /><br />\nThe purpose of this session is to int
 roduce the concepts of good leadership and followership and engage the aud
 ience using reflection exercises and discussions related to these concepts
 . Our focus session will benefit the participants through the collective e
 xpertise of the presenters\, combined with engaging exercises and discussi
 ons\, to raise awareness of the importance of good followership and leader
 ship skills in HPE.</p>
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ACTION:DISPLAY
DESCRIPTION:Health professions educators\, including basic scientists\, cli
 nicians\, and individuals with training in health professions education (H
 PE)\, usually follow a leader. In academia\, hierarchical structures can i
 nclude provosts\, deans\, chairs\, professors\, associate professors\, ass
 istant professors\, postdoctoral and graduate students. Individuals in lea
 dership positions often lack leadership training. Yet\, they are tasked wi
 th training the next generation of healthcare professionals\, many of whom
  acquire leadership positions early in their careers. In the health profes
 sions\, leadership is not seen as a scholarly pursuit\, followership even 
 less so. The effects of poor leadership or followership skills are far rea
 ching\, can be detrimental for confidence-building and self-esteem\, and c
 an result in dysfunctional healthcare teams. Institutions have more follow
 ers than leaders\; therefore\, acquiring skills to become an aligned and e
 ngaged follower is an essential skill\, regardless of one’s role or positi
 on.\n\nThe purpose of this session is to introduce the concepts of good le
 adership and followership and engage the audience using reflection exercis
 es and discussions related to these concepts. Our focus session will benef
 it the participants through the collective expertise of the presenters\, c
 ombined with engaging exercises and discussions\, to raise awareness of th
 e importance of good followership and leadership skills in HPE.
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