• Steven A McLaughlin.
• Department of Emergency Medicine, University of New Mexico, 1 West ACC, 2211 Lomas Boulevard NE, Albuquerque, NM 87131, USA. smclaughlin@salud.unm.edu
• Acad Emerg Med. 2005 Apr 1;12(4):302e1-5.

AbstractAs emergency medicine faculty, we are called upon to be skilled in a great number of different areas. Residency training prepares us to be knowledgeable clinicians, skillful at procedures, good communicators, and effective at multitasking. Rarely, however, does it prepare us as educators or in the nuances of career advancement in an academic environment. Faculty development is a term used to describe both our growth as clinician-educators and navigation of the tenure and promotion process. An important role of medical student educators is to assist in preparing themselves and the faculty to be good teachers. In addition, we all hope to have successful careers as clinician-educators. The goal of this report is 2-fold: to provide a guide for faculty to advance their skills as educators and to help teaching faculty to advance their academic career. The first section of this report presents an approach to becoming a skilled educator, and the second section focuses on career development as an educator in an academic setting.

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