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A list of all pages that have property "What are the best practices?" with value "What should we do, then, if we experience imposter syndrome? There might not be a single -effective strategy to minimize it. Yet, new evidence indicates that reframing might be effective. One option is to introduce the idea of imposter syndrome to graduate students. By doing this, you might highlight the idea that imposter syndrome is a natural emotion and let go of the shame that goes along with it. Students may be able to adopt a growth mindset toward their sense of belonging by reframing their experience and using guided reflection exercises to facilitate discussion and support of this experience [5]. References: # Villwock JA, Sobin LB, Koester LA, Harris TM. Impostor syndrome and burnout among American medical students: a pilot study. Int J Med Educ. 2016; 7: 364-9. # Sakulku J, Alexander J. The impostor phenomenon. J Behav Sci. 2011; 6 (1): 75-97. # Sverdlik A, CHall N, McAlpine L. PhD imposter syndrome: Exploring antecedents, consequences, and implications for doctoral well-being. Int J Dr Stud. 2020; 15: 737-58. # Kernan W, Bogart J, Wheat ME. Health-related barriers to learning among graduate students. Health Educ. 2011; 111 (5): 425-45. # Morgenstern BZ, Beck Dallaghan G. Should medical educators help learners reframe imposterism? Teach Learn Med. 2021; 33 (4): 445-52. Lauren A. Mason.". Since there have been only a few results, also nearby values are displayed.

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    • Imposter Syndrome  + (What should we do, then, if we experience What should we do, then, if we experience imposter syndrome? There might not be a single -effective strategy to minimize it. Yet, new evidence indicates that reframing might be effective. One option is to introduce the idea of imposter syndrome to graduate students. By doing this, you might highlight the idea that imposter syndrome is a natural emotion and let go of the shame that goes along with it. Students may be able to adopt a growth mindset toward their sense of belonging by reframing their experience and using guided reflection exercises to facilitate discussion and support of this experience [5].</br></br></br>References:</br></br># Villwock JA, Sobin LB, Koester LA, Harris TM. Impostor syndrome and burnout among American medical students: a pilot study. Int J Med Educ. 2016; 7: 364-9.</br># Sakulku J, Alexander J. The impostor phenomenon. J Behav Sci. 2011; 6 (1): 75-97.</br># Sverdlik A, CHall N, McAlpine L. PhD imposter syndrome: Exploring antecedents, consequences, and implications for doctoral well-being. Int J Dr Stud. 2020; 15: 737-58.</br># Kernan W, Bogart J, Wheat ME. Health-related barriers to learning among graduate students. Health Educ. 2011; 111 (5): 425-45.</br># Morgenstern BZ, Beck Dallaghan G. Should medical educators help learners reframe imposterism? Teach Learn Med. 2021; 33 (4): 445-52.</br>Lauren A. Mason.ed. 2021; 33 (4): 445-52. Lauren A. Mason.)
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