Page 21 - KMS1034 HRD Practices Sem 2 23/24
P. 21
FOUR FRAMEWORKS
FRAMEWORKS FOR MENTORING PROGRAM DESIGN
HRD Mentoring Programs
Mentoring Programs as Leadership Development (Grocutt et al., 2022)
1. Select appropriate mentors and mentees
2. Establish effective mentorship norms
Modern Mentoring (Saxena, 2023) 3. Set goals around leadership development
1. Design 4. Guide 4. Provide evidence-based knowledge of leadership
2. Attract 5. Measure 5. Encourage mentors to reflect on their own leadership
3. Connect 6. Allow time for mentees to practice leadership
Higher Education Mentoring Programs
The Mentor’s Guide (Lunsford, 2022) Developing Faculty Mentoring Programs (Kiel, 2019)
1. Designing the mentoring program
1. Understanding of mentoring 2. Determining the services for early career faculty
2. Five steps to build a mentoring program
3. Set goals around leadership development 3. Designing and implementing programs for mid-career faculty
4. Enriching and strengthening the process 4. Guiding academic leaders to develop senior faculty
5. Initiating the process through effective policies and planning
Shared Themes Applicable to the Workplace
• Flexible structure • Outcomes for individuals and
• Goal-influenced organizations
• Program evaluation
IMPLICATIONS
IMPLICATIONS FOR HRD AND HIGHER EDUCATION
NEED FOR MORE RESEARCH
Formal Mentoring Programs
Mentorship Development
IMPORTANCE OF EVALUATION
Measurement and Evaluation
Starting Evaluation Early
CREATING SUCCESS STORIES
Data Collection
Showcasing Positive Impact
CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT
Using Data for Improvement
Commitment to Ongoing Enhancement
17