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A Survival Guide for Aspiring Academic Psychiatrists Personality Attributes and Opportunities for Academic Success
Joel Yager; Vivien K. Burt
Academic Psychiatry 1994;18:197-210.
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University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA) School of Medicine; UCLA Neuropsychiatric Institute and Department of Psychiatry, West Los Angeles VA Medical Center
UCLA School of Medicine; UCLA Neuropsychiatric Institute and Department of Psychiatry, West Los Angeles VA Medical Center
© 1994 Academic Psychiatry.
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Abstract
Many residents in psychiatric residency training are interested in an "academic career." Recognizing that current academic departments require excellent teachers, clinicians, and administrators in addition to researchers, medical schools and their universities are wrestling with titles and tenure as they attempt to provide opportunities via a variety of academic career paths. What constitutes the most suitable career path for the academic aspirant depends on the person's goals, motivations, interests, values, personality style, talents, background, and training, as well as historically and geographically available training, mentoring, and employment opportunities. The authors examine alternative definitions of "academic success," relate these to the variety of personality types and opportunities found in academic settings, and provide some guidelines for advancement along the available career paths.Abstract Teaser
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