Elements of Effective Practice
What is the EEPM?
MENTOR’s cornerstone publication, the Elements of Effective Practice for Mentoring™, details research-informed and practitioner-approved Standards for creating and sustaining quality youth mentoring programs and consequently, impactful mentoring relationships. The Fourth Edition, released in September 2015, reflects the most up-to-date research, practice, and thinking in the mentoring field.
The six evidence-based Standards are intended to be applicable across almost every type of youth mentoring program. Each Standard includes Benchmarks to ensure the safety and effectiveness of mentoring relationships, as well as Enhancements that may be promising, innovative and useful for programs. Additionally, a Program Planning and Management section offers recommendations for designing, building, and strengthening mentoring programs and services.
Download the EEPM 4th Edition.
4th Edition Elements of Effective Practice for Mentoring
Please contact us if you'd like us to mail you a hard copy of this book.
Supplemental Guides to EEPM
MENTOR has developed supplemental guides to address best practices for a variety of mentoring program models and specific populations.
The Science of Hope in Mentoring
Hope is the belief that your future will be better than today, and you have the power to make it so.
Hope can be measured and after over 2,000 studies Hope is one of the most predictive factors in well-being. Youth and adults benefit from high levels of Hope in all aspects of well-being: physical, emotional, academic, and career.
Learn more about the Science of Hope in this TED Talk with Dr. Chan Hellman.
MENTOR Washington is a proud partner of Hope Rising Washington!
Hope Rising Washington is a collaboration of public and private partners who believe in the power of hope. We aim to transform lives, organizations, and communities through the science of hope. We believe that hope is not just a concept, but a powerful force capable of driving positive change in the world.
Hope is not simply a wish. It is something we can measure, apply and grow in our communities. Now with over 2,000 studies measuring hope, it is a known predictor of success and well-being in nearly every sector.
