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| Citation (APA): |
Trube, M. B., Dominguez, N., & Qader, M. A. (Eds.). (2026). Fostering wellbeing as an intentional practice. The Chronicle of Mentoring & Coaching, 10(1). https://doi.org/10.62935/k4421l |
The Mentoring Institute at The University of New Mexico brings to the mentoring, coaching, and leadership communities the first quarterly issue of The Chronicle of Mentoring and Coaching for 2026. The CMC Volume 10, Issue 1, includes an opening article reporting results from a study at the 18th Annual Mentoring Institute that included participants from educational institutions, governmental and NGO workforces, medical and clinical practices, and businesses, as well as colleagues representing an array of disciplines and fields. In addition, 12 double-blind, peer-reviewed articles and one book review on Who Believed in You? are included. Each work uniquely addresses the theme — “Fostering Wellbeing as an Intentional Practice.” CMC Volume 10, Issue 1 includes works that are based on ongoing research, project or program development, or theory generation by authors related to wellbeing as an intentional practice of mentors, coaches, and leaders. All contributions included in this journal are published in an open-source issue for the purpose of wide dissemination to support, develop and enhance the capacities of members of this mentoring community of practice.
Journal Format
Electronic
ISSN (Electronic)
2372-9848
Open Access
The Chronicle of Mentoring and Coaching [Winter Quarterly Issue], Vol. 10, No. 1, is open access and available to the public.
Access to all other issues of The Chronicle of Mentoring and Coaching is a benefit of active membership in the Mentoring Institute at The University of New Mexico. Individuals interested in becoming members are invited to visit the website at https://mentor.unm.edu
Other Formats
Nora Dominguez, Ph.D.
Director of the Mentoring Institute
The University of New Mexico
Mary Barbara Trube, Ed.D.
Editorial Consultant of the Mentoring Institute
The University of New Mexico
Mohammed Abdel Qader
Editorial Staff of the Mentoring Institute
The University of New Mexico
The Chronicle for Mentoring and Coaching is not advertised in a public forum. The Mentoring Institute identifies the journal by name, volume, and issue for members to access. The journal does not include advertisers or sponsors outside of The University of New Mexico.
NLM ID: 101767017
NLM TA: Chron Mentor Coach
Publisher Information
The Chronicle of Mentoring and Coaching is a trade-marked journal of The University of New Mexico.
The University of New Mexico
1 University of New Mexico, MSC 05 3130, Albuquerque, NM 87131
The Mentoring Institute
1716 Las Lomas Rd NE Albuquerque, NM 87106
Email: mentor@unm.edu
Tel: (505) 277-1330
Fax: (505) 277-5494
Publisher's Website
The University of New Mexico was founded in 1889 as New Mexico’s flagship institution.
As a Minority Serving Institution, the University represents a cross-section of cultures and backgrounds. In the Spring of 2023, more than 24,000 students attended the main, branch, and HSC campuses and education centers.
UNM boasts an outstanding faculty that has included four National Academy of Sciences/Engineering Members, six National Academy of Inventors Fellows, 60+ Fulbright scholar program awardees, and several fellows of national and international associations and societies. Faculty publish in major refereed professional journals, including The New England Journal of Medicine, American Historical Review, and Nature, and with top-tier academic presses such as the University of Chicago Press and Cambridge University Press. As publicly oriented scholars, UNM professors share their expertise in local and national media outlets, from The Albuquerque Journal to The New Yorker.
UNM is the state's largest academic employer, including University Hospitals' employees. It has more than 200,000 alumni with Lobos in every state and more than 2,400 alumni outside the U.S.
UNM's libraries, museums, galleries, and performance spaces are a rich cultural resource for the state. Home to the Lobos and contenders in the Mountain West Conference, UNM athletics draw fans from all over. The University Arena, or “The Pit,” is one of college basketball's most famous and recognizable buildings. The Pit was ranked 5th by the Travel Channel as one of the best college basketball venues.
Nora Dominguez, Ph.D.
Director
The Mentoring Institute
The University of New Mexico
Parent Organization: The University of New Mexico - https://www.unm.edu/
Owner Organization: The Mentoring Institute - https://mentor.unm.edu/
Email: mentor@unm.edu
Tel: (505) 277-1330
Fax: (505) 277-5494
