Loterre: SAGE: mentoring

... > psychology > behavior mechanisms > human development > social development and social behavior > mentoring

... > business and management > human resource management > personnel management > employee development > mentoring

... > governance > administration > personnel management > employee development > mentoring

... > health service administration > organization and administration > personnel management > employee development > mentoring

... > business and management > human resource management > human resource development > employee development > mentoring

... > resource management > resource development > human resource development > employee development > mentoring

... > educational settings > professional education > inservice training > employee development > mentoring

... > crisis management > issues in crisis management > training > training methods > mentoring

... > organization studies encyc > knowledge and learning > training > training methods > mentoring

... > sociology of education > educational process: societal perspectives > training > training methods > mentoring

... > industrial psychology > staff development, training and evaluation > training > training methods > mentoring

... > human resource management > human resource development > training > training methods > mentoring

... > resource development > human resource development > training > training methods > mentoring

... > applied psychology > industrial psychology > staff development, training and evaluation > training methods > mentoring

mentoring

Mentoring is a relationship in which an older person provides ongoing guidance, instruction, and encouragement to another, younger individual, usually a youth, with the goal of further developing that individual's competence and character (Rhodes, 2002a). Typically viewed as older and wiser, mentors develop supportive relationships with younger youth, who are referred to as mentees or protégés.Natural versus Program-Based MentoringA major distinction in the definition of mentors and mentoring relationships is between natural mentors and program-based mentors. [Source: Encyclopedia of School Psychology; Mentoring]

LOTERRE