Michael Goodwin*
In medicine, mentoring has always been significant. In fact, one could claim that's how medical professionals are educated. Mentorship has also been shown to protect and advance those who want to practice academic medicine. Since interest in the discipline has waned over the past ten years, mentorship in nephrology has taken on a crucial role. This article will outline the effects of mentoring on medical careers, discuss several types of mentors and their traits, and list the duties of both mentors and mentees. We will talk about specific problems in nephrology and how mentorship has been used to solve them. We come to the conclusion that mentoring is a potent tool that can contribute to a promising future for our industry.
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