| Literature DB >> 29360887 |
Joyce T Yuan1, Daniel J Aires2, Matthew DaCunha3, Kristen Funk3, Arlette Habashi-Daniel4, Sarah A Moore3, Anna Heimes3, Hanny Sawaf5, Garth R Fraga6.
Abstract
Promotion in academic dermatology requires evidence of scholastic production. The h-index is a bibliometric measure that combines both volume and impact of scientific contributions. Its calculation better predicts future scientific success than do publication or citation counts. In this epidemiologic survey of associate and full professors of dermatology in residency training programs in the United States, we measured mean and median h-indices among associate and full professors as well as regional differences in h-index. These findings could be used to track individual achievement and as a parameter in considering an individual for professional advancement in dermatology.Mesh:
Year: 2017 PMID: 29360887
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Cutis ISSN: 0011-4162