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The Office of Faculty Affairs & Development have created new development programming for our faculty in the areas of professional development, research development, teaching and education development, and wellness. Programs in these four tracks will be offered on a monthly basis during the academic year. Complete listing of development programs being offered 2026-2027 Programs (PDF).
October 6, 2026 Understanding your UC & UCP Benefits
Facilitators: Sheila McCormick, Mary Uhl, & Melissa SlaterVia: Microsoft TeamsTime: 12-1:00pm
Learning Objectives:
October 7, 2026 Belonging Matters: Strategies to Increase Persistence, Confidence, and Mastery in Medical Students
Facilitator: Kimber Andrews, PHDvia: ZoomTime: 12pm-1:00pm
Description: Belonging is a foundational concept in education, with important implications for student learning, persistence, confidence, and mastery. In the competitive environment of medical education, students report struggling with imposter syndrome, loneliness, and lack of social connections that can negatively impact learning. In this workshop, we will explore the role of belonging in student success and three evidenced based strategies for increasing belonging in the classroom including fostering psychological safety, encouraging persistence through high impact feedback, and designing structured peer interaction.
By the end of this workshop, participants will be able to:
October 13, 2026 Mentoring Graduate Students
Facilitator: Sean Davidson, PHDVia: Microsoft TeamsTime: 12-1:00pm
October 14, 2026 Understanding the UCCOM Budget Process
Facilitator: Neil Holsing, MBAVia: Microsoft TeamsTime: 12-1:00pm
October 20, 2026 Flourishing in Medicine: From Surviving to Thriving
Facilitator: Aviad Haramati, PhD; Director, Center for Innovation and Leadership in Education (CENTILE) Georgetown University School of Medicinevia: Microsoft TeamsTime: 12pm-1:00pm
Description:
This presentation addresses the reality of the difficult toll that medical and health professions training, and healthcare itself, takes on faculty and staff, as well as learners, leading to high stress conditions, loss of empathy for self and others, and a rise in burnout scores for faculty and trainees. Furthermore, there are limited opportunities in most curricula and the workplace to be authentic with each other and share the challenges and joys of training and professional practice. Simply put, it is increasingly difficult to flourish and thrive in our academic health centers.
Dr. Haramati will describe an experiential course that operationalizes several related frameworks including The Kern National Network for Flourishing in Medicine, and builds on the work of VanderWeele. Specifically, while physical and mental well-being are vital, human flourishing consists of a broader range of domains such as happiness, life satisfaction, meaning and purpose, character, close social relationships and spirituality and transcendence. Awareness of self and recognition of these elements can help faculty, students and staff thrive in the environment where they learn and work.
October 27, 2026 NIH Updates
Facilitators: Teresa Reyes, PHD and Sandra NewmanVia: Microsoft TeamsTime: 12-1:00pm
Participants Will Be Able To:
Register for all programs on Faculty One Stop.
Office of Faculty Affairs and Development231 Albert Sabin WaySuite G003Cincinnati OH 45229Mail Location: 0554Phone: 513-558-0175FAX: 513-558-3513Email: doudaa@uc.edu