Mentorship. Nurses may, from time to time, be assigned a formal mentorship role for a designated nurse. Mentorship is a formal supportive relationship between two (2) nurses, which results in the professional growth and development of an individual practitioner to maximize her or his clinical practice. The relationship is time limited and focused on goal achievement. Orientation to the organization or general functioning of the unit does not constitute mentorship. After consultation with the nurse being mentored and the mentor, the Hospital will identify the experiences required to meet her or his learning needs, will determine the duration of the mentorship assignment and expectations of the mentor, and appropriate training. During the consultation process, the Hospital will review the mentor’s workload with the mentor and the nurse being mentored to facilitate successful completion of the mentoring assignment. The Hospital will provide, on a regular basis, all nurses with an opportunity to indicate their interest in assuming a mentorship role, through a mechanism determined by the local parties. The Hospital selects and assigns the mentor for a given mentoring relationship. At the request of any nurse, the Hospital will discuss with any unsuccessful applicant ways in which she or he may be successful for future opportunities. The Hospital will pay the nurse for this assigned additional responsibility a premium of sixty cents (60¢) per hour, in addition to her or his regular salary and applicable premium allowance.
Mentorship. Nurses may, from time to time, be assigned a formal mentorship role for a designated nurse. Mentorship is a formal supportive relationship between two (2) nurses, which results in the professional growth and development of an individual practitioner to maximize her or his clinical practice. The relationship is time limited and focused on goal achievement. Orientation to the organization or general functioning of the unit does not constitute mentorship. After consultation with the nurse being mentored and the mentor, the Employer will identify the experiences required to meet her or his learning needs, and will determine the duration of the mentorship assignment and expectations of the mentor. During the consultation process, the Employer will review the mentor’s workload with the mentor and the nurse being mentored to facilitate successful completion of the mentoring assignment. The Employer will provide, on a regular basis, all nurses with an opportunity to indicate their interest in assuming a mentorship role, through a mechanism determined by the local parties. The Employer selects and assigns the mentor for a given mentoring relationship. At the request of any nurse, the Employer will discuss with any unsuccessful applicant ways in which she or he may be successful for future opportunities. The Employer will pay the nurse for this assigned additional responsibility a premium of sixty cents (60¢) per hour, in addition to her or his regular salary and applicable premium allowance.
Mentorship. At the discretion of the Employer, Employees may, from time to time, be assigned a formal mentorship role for a designated Employee. Mentorship is a formal supportive relationship between two (2) Employees, which results in the professional growth and development of an individual practitioner to maximize her or his practice. The relationship is time limited and focused on goal achievement. Assisting an employee with Orientation to the organization does not constitute mentorship. The Employer will pay the Employee for this assigned additional responsibility of providing mentorship, a premium of sixty cents (60¢) per hour, in addition to her or his regular salary and any applicable premium allowance.
Mentorship. Nurses may, from time to time, be assigned a formal mentorship role for a designated nurse. Mentorship is a formal supportive relationship between two (2) nurses, which results in the professional growth and development of an individual practitioner to maximize her or his clinical practice. The relationship is time limited and focused on goal achievement. Orientation to the organization or general functioning of the unit does not constitute mentorship. After consultation with the nurse being mentored, the Hospital will identify the experiences required to meet her or his learning needs, and will determine the duration of the mentorship assignment and expectations of the mentor. The Hospital will provide, on a regular basis, all nurses with an opportunity to indicate their interest in assuming a mentorship role, through a mechanism determined by the local parties. The Hospital selects and assigns the mentor for a given mentoring relationship. At the request of any nurse, the Hospital will discuss with any unsuccessful applicant ways in which she or he may be successful for future opportunities. The Hospital will review the mentor’s workload with the mentor and the nurse being mentored to facilitate successful completion of the mentoring assignment. The Hospital will pay the nurse for this assigned additional responsibility a premium of sixty (60¢) cents per hour, in addition to her or his regular salary and applicable premium allowance.
Mentorship. Nurses may, from time to time, be assigned a formal mentorship role for a designated nurse. Mentorship is a formal supportive relationship between two (2) nurses, which results in the professional growth and development of an individual practitioner to maximize her or his clinical practice. The relationship is time limited and focused on goal achievement. Orientation to the organization or general functioning of the area does not constitute mentorship. After consultation with the nurse being mentored and the mentor, the Employer will identify the experiences required to meet her or his learning needs, will determine the duration of the mentorship assignment and expectations of the mentor, and appropriate training. During the consultation process, the Employer will review the mentor’s workload with the mentor and the nurse being mentored to facilitate successful completion of the mentoring assignment. The Employer will provide, on a regular basis, all nurses with an opportunity to indicate their interest in assuming a mentorship role, through a mechanism determined by the parties. The Employer selects and assigns the mentor for a given mentoring relationship. At the request of any nurse, the Employer will discuss with any unsuccessful applicant ways in which she or he may be successful for future opportunities.
Mentorship. The Employer will advise employees of the mentorship opportunities on their units. Employees interested in participating in mentoring arrangements will indicate their interest in writing annually to their Director in a manner prescribed by the Employer.
Mentorship. Nurses may, from time to time, be assigned a formal mentorship role for a designated nurse. Mentorship is a formal supportive relationship between two (2) nurses, which results in the professional growth and development of an individual practitioner to maximize their clinical practice. The relationship is time limited and focused on goal achievement. Orientation to the organization or general functioning of the unit does not constitute mentorship. After consultation with the nurse being mentored and the mentor, the Hospital will identify the experiences required to meet their learning needs, will determine the duration of the mentorship assignment and expectations of the mentor, and appropriate training. During the consultation process, the Hospital will review the mentor’s workload with the mentor and the nurse being mentored to facilitate successful completion of the mentoring assignment. The Hospital will provide, on a regular basis, all nurses with an opportunity to indicate their interest in assuming a mentorship role, through a mechanism determined by the local parties. The Hospital selects and assigns the mentor for a given mentoring relationship. At the request of any nurse, the Hospital will discuss with any unsuccessful applicant ways in which they may be successful for future opportunities. The Hospital will pay the nurse for this assigned additional responsibility a premium of sixty cents (60¢) per hour, in addition to their regular salary and applicable premium allowance. Effective July 20, 2023, the Hospital will pay the nurse for this assigned additional responsibility a premium of two dollars $2.00) per hour, in addition to their regular salary and applicable premium allowance. NOTE: See Appendix 7, Letter of Understanding re Mentorship Guidelines.
Mentorship. At the discretion of the Employer, Employees may, from time to time, be assigned a formal mentorship role for a designated Employee. Mentorship is a formal supportive relationship between two (2) Employees, which results in the professional growth and development of an individual practitioner to maximize her or his practice. The relationship is time limited and focused on goal achievement. Orientation to the organization does not constitute mentorship. The Employer will identify the experiences required to meet the learning needs of the Employee being mentored, and will determine the duration of the mentorship assignment and expectations of the mentor. During the consultation process, the Employer will review the mentor’s workload with the mentor and the Employee being mentored to facilitate successful completion of the mentoring assignment. The Employer will provide all Employees with an opportunity to indicate their interest in assuming a mentorship role. The Employer selects and assigns the mentor for a given mentoring relationship. The Employer will pay the Employee for this assigned additional responsibility of providing mentorship, a premium of sixty cents (60¢) per hour, in addition to her or his regular salary and applicable premium allowance.
Mentorship. Nurses may, from time to time, be assigned a formal mentorship role for a designated nurse. Mentorship is a formal supportive relationship between two or more health professionals, which results in the professional growth and development for both mentors and mentees. The relationship is time limited and focused on goal achievement. Orientation to the organization or general functioning of the unit does not constitute mentorship. After consultation with the mentor and mentee, the Director of Care will identify the experiences required to meet the mentee’s learning needs, will determine the duration of the mentorship assignment and expectations of the mentor, and appropriate training. During the consultation process, the Director of Care will review the mentor’s workload with the mentor and the mentee to facilitate successful completion of the mentoring assignment. The Director of Care shall select and assign a mentor for a given mentoring relationship based on those Nurses who have expressed an interest in mentoring. The Employer will pay the nurse for this assigned additional responsibility a premium of sixty cents ($0.60) per hour, in addition to her or his regular salary and applicable premium allowance.
Mentorship. Whenever a new building principal is hired, one of the present principals may be assigned as a mentor to the new principal for one academic year. The person to be assigned to act as a mentor for a particular individual would be mutually agreed upon by the Superintendent and the parties involved. The mentor shall receive a $500 stipend for mentoring an experienced principal and shall receive $1,000 for mentoring a first year new principal. The purpose of a mentorship is to help administrative colleagues who are new to the position to be successful in their work. Among the mentor's goals would be to orient the "mentee" to the district, to act as a support person for the "mentee", to answer questions, and to give suggestions as needed. Upon agreement of the parties the responsibilities of the mentor may include:
