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Promoting Team Science Participation Stephen Kritchevsky, PhD Department of Internal Medicine Associate Dean for Research Development
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Promoting Team Science Participation Stephen Kritchevsky, PhD Department of Internal Medicine Associate Dean for Research Development.

Dec 31, 2015

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Page 1: Promoting Team Science Participation Stephen Kritchevsky, PhD Department of Internal Medicine Associate Dean for Research Development.

Promoting Team Science Participation

Stephen Kritchevsky, PhDDepartment of Internal Medicine

Associate Dean for Research Development

Page 2: Promoting Team Science Participation Stephen Kritchevsky, PhD Department of Internal Medicine Associate Dean for Research Development.
Page 3: Promoting Team Science Participation Stephen Kritchevsky, PhD Department of Internal Medicine Associate Dean for Research Development.

Team-authored papers cited MUCH more frequently than single/main authors

A = science and engineering

Wuchty, et al. Science, 2007

Page 4: Promoting Team Science Participation Stephen Kritchevsky, PhD Department of Internal Medicine Associate Dean for Research Development.
Page 5: Promoting Team Science Participation Stephen Kritchevsky, PhD Department of Internal Medicine Associate Dean for Research Development.
Page 6: Promoting Team Science Participation Stephen Kritchevsky, PhD Department of Internal Medicine Associate Dean for Research Development.

Group’s Collective Intelligence correlated with:

1. Group cohesion, motivation, satisfaction?– NO

2. Individual IQ’s or IQ of highest performing member?– Moderate

3. Average social sensitivity– YES! – “turn-taking” was strongly correlated with CI

4. Number of women?– YES!! – better turn-takers

Page 7: Promoting Team Science Participation Stephen Kritchevsky, PhD Department of Internal Medicine Associate Dean for Research Development.

Two Questions

• What are the attributes of a person who works well in a team setting?

• What aspects of the culture promote or stifle an individual’s willingness to participate and contribute to a team?

Page 8: Promoting Team Science Participation Stephen Kritchevsky, PhD Department of Internal Medicine Associate Dean for Research Development.

Attributes of Good Research Team Members

• Openness & vulnerability• Willing to disagree vigorously (but

respectfully)• Listening to understand, speaking to be

understood• Reliable, willing to commit• Responsible for the mastery of one’s area of

expertise

Page 9: Promoting Team Science Participation Stephen Kritchevsky, PhD Department of Internal Medicine Associate Dean for Research Development.

What does a culture that promotes team science look like?

• Teams are recognized for results• Leaders model team behaviors • Individuals are rewarded for their

contributions to teams• Participation does not compromise chances

for promotion and tenure

Page 10: Promoting Team Science Participation Stephen Kritchevsky, PhD Department of Internal Medicine Associate Dean for Research Development.

From the Tenure and Promotion Policy

“Wake Forest University School of Medicine recognizes and values the participation of faculty in collaborative research. ““. . . the personal narrative may . . ., identify[ing] the particular role the faculty member played and the impact of the work.”

New NIH biosketch format is moving in this direction

Page 11: Promoting Team Science Participation Stephen Kritchevsky, PhD Department of Internal Medicine Associate Dean for Research Development.

From the Tenure and Promotions Policy

“…the following elements are required for a faculty member’s research . . . to be considered . . . for the awarding of tenure. Original Independent, or, if the faculty member is engaged in collaborative work, of such a nature that the faculty member’s contribution to the scholarly work is significant in the design, analysis, context and dissemination of the research Important in developing new knowledge Recognized by peers “

Page 12: Promoting Team Science Participation Stephen Kritchevsky, PhD Department of Internal Medicine Associate Dean for Research Development.

Are we doing enough?

• Performance Evaluations?• Hiring, Tenure and Promotions?• Training team leaders and team members in

the behaviors that maximize team productivity?