Mentoring has long been a cornerstone of medical training, facilitating knowledge transfer and supporting the professional progression of learners. Today, it could play a crucial role in the professional fulfillment of young doctors navigating an increasingly complex and demanding hospital environment. However, current mentoring programs appear under-powered and hampered by significant organizational challenges. This article describes existing mentoring formats, assesses their strengths and weaknesses and suggests strategies to enhance traditional models and better address the contemporary needs of young physicians.
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http://dx.doi.org/10.53738/REVMED.2024.20.892.1938 | DOI Listing |
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