WELCOME

1. WELCOME New Faculty Orientation 08.23.2013 RPT

2. Patricia Kucker, Associate Dean for Faculty Affairs & Curriculum, College of Design, Architecture, Art and Planning Melanie T. Cushion, PhD, Professor, Associate Chair for Research, Department of Internal Medicine, College of Medicine Jason Heikenfeld, PhD, Dept. Electrical Engineering and Computer Systems, College of Engineering New Faculty Orientation 08.23.2013 RPT

3. Patricia Kucker, RA, Associate Professor of Architecture Associate Dean for Faculty Affairs & Curriculum, College of Design, Architecture, Art and Planning Manage RPT process across the College Mentor faculty Agent for the Dean’s review New Faculty Orientation 08.23.2013 RPT

4. New Faculty Orientation 08.23.2013 RPT

5. New Faculty Orientation 08.23.2013 RPT

6. New Faculty Orientation 08.23.2013 RPT

7. New Faculty Orientation 08.23.2013 RPT

8. Melanie T. Cushion, PhD, Professor Associate Chair for Research, Department of Internal Medicine College of Medicine Senior Associate Dean for Research, College of Medicine New Faculty Orientation 08.23.2013 RPT

9. Three Missions of the COM • Education • Research • Patient Care • Refer to workload document and departmental schedule for ranges of efforts in each mission

10. Faculty stats in the COM

11. Faculty in the College of Medicine “Basic Scientists”- Ph.D.s: • Members of the AAUP Bargaining Unit • Emphasis is predominantly on success in research endeavors • Tenure Track (7 years;10 years?) • Research Track- non tenure- “team research” • Educator (Qualified) (tenure not an option) • Field Service (teaching; support of research or patient care) • Adjunct (teaching, research, service on a part time basis)

12. A few things to keep in mind as you begin

13. People you should get to know • Department Chair and division chiefs • Full professors within your department and division • Colleagues with whom a research collaboration is possible • Colleagues who have a good understanding of any health and safety risks associated with your research • Administrators and business administrators • Institutional memory and key contacts • Organizational charts of the College and University

14. Promotion and Tenure Requirementshttp://med.uc.edu/FacultyAffairs/Appointments.aspx • Record of Action form- basic info with position you are seeking • Department Director’s recommendation letter and signature on RoA • Department APT Committee Chair’s recommendation • Curriculum vitae • Letters of recommendation • 3 for Instructor to Assistant • 3 external and 3 internal for Asst. to Associate; Associate to Professor and Tenure Review • Clinical, Educator, Field Service, Adjunct, Volunteer and Secondary Tracks- 3 from individuals who can assess activities • Letter of appointment • Copies of all annual evaluations • Personal Statement • Documentation of excellence and effectiveness in teaching/and or mentoring

15. Develop a 5 year plan Sit down and write a 5 year plan Prepare an experimental schedule for Year 1 Learn to LOVE Gantt Charts

16. Year 1 • Set up your lab ASAP • Try to remodel, order equipment, hire techs before you arrive • Learn the COM ground rules for tenure • Ask for a faculty mentor if you are not assigned one • Need someone who will help wade through office politics and advise regarding the byzantine academic world • Scientific mentor as well • Get to work • Write up your post doc research if pending • Plan experimental schedule • Apply for small internal and external grants • Accept committee responsibilities, but avoid becoming bogged down • “death by committee”

17. Year 2 • Publish the research you did in your first year • Apply to NIH, DOD etc for small grants (R03, R21, AHA) • HAVE YOUR COLLEAGUES READ YOUR GRANTS • Apply the “Rule of 3” • Consider leadership/management course

18. Year 3- Reappointment time! • Check with mentors that you are on the right course • Get departmental checklist for dossier information • Resubmit R21 etc Submit R01 • Apply for internal funding, small external grants, explore Pharma

19. Years 4, 5 and 6 • You should begin to be recognized in your field for your research • If not, discuss with mentor, dept. chair for steps towards visibility (e.g. suggestion session on your subspecialty at a national meeting • Funding • If you don’t have it, this is a danger • Keep this as your #1 priority • Teaching is limited at COM • Participate in ongoing courses as part of a team • Offer to organize a grad school course • Review manuscripts • Take on departmental and university committee memberships • Build your networks within UC and externally • Sit on Study sections • Write book or reviews

20. To ImprovePromotion and Success • MAKE A TIMELINE OF IMPORTANT DATES for the ARPT Process • Provide sufficient prep time (e.g.letters of recommendation turn around) • Be aware of your responsibilities for dossier components

21. To Improve Promotion and Succes DOCUMENTS YOU WILL NEED • Curriculum vitae/ Annual evaluation • Desktop; enter on the fly, both sources • eProfessional; (some Colleges do and some don’t) • THE RULE OF 3 • Activities “count” in 3 different ways, e.g. write a grant, use the Introduction for a review; manuscript, lecture slides (avoid self-plagiarism though) • Join a committee; write a policy (product) that you can claim; identify collaborators or important administrative faculty • STANDARDIZED FORMAT • http://med.uc.edu/FacultyAffairs/Policies.aspx

22. TIPS • Letters of recommendation • Begin cultivating peers and upper level faculty who are nationally and internationally recognized EARLY (don’t be shy!) • International and national conferences, colloquia, workshops etc • Create a social scientific network to bounce ideas, ask questions, recommend as reviewers • Most will be happy to help as they too have needed such letters and understand the importance of networking • Flattery usually works • Annual evaluations • Update “on the fly” to avoid trying to remember all your accomplishments the day before it is due • Use the time to set realistic goals and assess progress • Update 3-5 year plan based on attainment (or not) of goals • Ask for help • Don’t forget professional development

23. TIPS • Personal Statement • Use to highlight accomplishments, e.g. research grants, awards • Re-iterate how you have “hit” the requirements for promotion/tenure/reappointment • Provide future plans for the upcoming year (s) • Document leadership or other professional training • Documentation of excellence and effectiveness in teaching and/or mentoring • Teaching evaluations standard forms; if not, plan surveys for your students to document teaching effectiveness • Subsequent placement of graduate students • Early career faculty should describe their mentoring program • Mid- and senior faculty should list mentees, workshops, seminars devoted to mentoring and successes or learning objectives satisfied of the various programs • Identify leadership in charge of mentoring in your department and volunteer for training and participation

24. Right to Appeal Faculty have the right to write a letter rebutting the Departmental Committee or Department Chair’s recommendation Entered into the dossier as a formal document AAUP representation

25. Jason Heikenfeld, PhD, Associate Professor Dept. Electrical Engineering and Computer Systems College of Engineering New Faculty Orientation 08.23.2013 RPT

26. QUESTIONS New Faculty Orientation 08.23.2013 RPT

27. Thank you! New Faculty Orientation 08.23.2013 RPT