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Chaplains/chaplaincy Resources
Spiritual Care & Emotional Support in Healthcare: Physician's ManualPrimary Author: Mark Reeves, UCSD Medical Center This physician manual, created by a winner of the GWish Spirituality and Medicine Curricular and Residency Training Program Award, contains much information specific to the UCSD Medical Center but can serve as a model for others.
Date Last Modified 12/31/2008
Manual/guide
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Spiritual Care Matters - An Introductory Resource For All NHS Scotland StaffPrimary Author: NHS Education for Scotland This guide, developed by the Healthcare Chaplaincy and Spiritual Care department of NHS Education for Scotland, is intended to be a useful introduction to the "diverse area covered by the term 'spiritual care'. It is intended as a resource both for those wanting to find out a bit more about it and for those with a commitment to teach and explain its nature". Chapters include: - Spiritual Care - Religious Care - Communication and Relationships - Spiritual History Taking: The Use of Stories - Looking after one's own Spiritual Wellbeing - Reflective Practice - Bereavement and Loss - Spirituality, Equality and Diversity - Organisational Spirituality - Use of Chaplaincy and Spiritual Care Services
Date Last Modified 04/30/2009
Report/Document/Book chapter, Book, Manual/guide
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Spiritual StrugglePrimary Author: James L. Risk, Rush University Medical Center This article from the Fall 2008 issue of Healing Spirit discusses spiritual struggle in the healthcare setting and the role of chaplains in helping address it. Two case examples of patients at spiritual risk are included.
Date Last Modified 09/01/2008
Article, Case example/study
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Spirituality in Patient Care: Why, How, When, and WhatPrimary Author: Harold G. Koenig, Duke University Center for Spirituality, Theology and Health
From the publisher, Templeton Press, this paperback book offers:
Date Last Modified 09/01/2007
Book, Course curriculum
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Suicide: A Clinical-Pastoral PerspectivePrimary Author: Susan J. Dunlap, Duke Divinity School An article from the Southern Medical Journal (Volume 100, Number 7) describing how an interdisciplinary approach between medical care professionals and pastoral caregivers can help patients and family members heal.
Date Last Modified 07/01/2007
Article
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