Retention is the ability of a program to support their students through their academic career. This entails connecting them to campus resources, offering opportunities for leadership, and providing professionalization/support for publishing and conferences. Other important factors of retention include curriculum review process and mentorship.
Application-Admissions
DEI Training
Mental Health
Mentorship Resources
- National Center for Faculty, Development and Diversity (NCFDD) Membership
- Cross-Racial Mentorship
- Key Considerations on Mentorship across Race
- Inclusive Mentoring
- Importance of Mentorship Network and Teams
- Guiding Questions on Student Experience and Feedback
Article on Affinity Groups
Faculty Advancement Handbook
Navigating Graduate School Resources
- Calarco, Jessica Mccrory (2020). A Field Guide to Grad School. Princeton University Press.
Mentorship Resources
- Peer Mentorship Circle—Mentorship Map (UW Sociology)
- Peer Mentorship Circle (UW Sociology)—Meeting 1 Agenda Example
- Peer Mentorship Circle (UW Sociology)—Meeting 2 Agenda Example
- Mentoring Underrepresented Students
- Cultural Synchronization Questions
- Spotting Barriers Underrepresented Communities Face
Articles on Affinity Groups
Guidance on Organizing a Town Hall
Mentorship Resources
- Using Privilege to Support Underrepresented Students
- Fostering Allyship
- Bridging Differences Training
- Facilitating Dialogues across Difference
- Cross-Racial Trust in Mentoring
- Practice Compassion Speaking Scenario
- Re-Thinking Mentorship & Building Communities (Note: This webinar requires an NCFDD membership.)
- Unseen Labor of Mentoring