“…Professional socialization by definition is more specific to the formal process of learning values, attitudes and behaviors necessary to fulfill professional roles that commences during formal education and is largely impacted by historical trends (Davis, 1975;Day et al, 2005;Keddy, Gillis, Jacobs, Burton, & Rogers, 1986). Most of the professional socialization research in the health professions is focused on experiences occurring within educational programs (Andersson, 1993;Ardnt et al, 2009;Bartlett, Lucy, Bisbee, & Conti-Becker, 2009;Becker, 1961;Brodie et al, 2004;Clouder, 2003;Mackintosh, 2006;Price et al, 2009) or transition to practice (Black et al, 2010;Jarvis-Selinger, Pratt, & Regehr, 2012;MacIntosh, 2003;Merton, Reader, & Kendall, 1957).…”