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Compassionate care Resources
ClosurePrimary Author: Jonathan Weinkle, Jewish Healthcare Foundation
Closure is an initiative to change expectations for end-of-life. Our goal is to empower consumers and healthcare professionals with easy-to-access, simple-to-understand information and resources to make educated decisions about end-of-life care. The Closure website includes blogs, listings of resources, news items, and the Closure 101 curriculum.
Date Last Modified 04/04/2011
Website, Article, Continuing Education course, Course curriculum, Manual/guide
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Clearing Your Grief and BereavementPrimary Author: Daniel J Benor, MD, International Journal of Healing and Caring
Grief and bereavement are among the most challenging experiences each ofus has to face at one time or another in our life. If you come away from this book with only one message, I hope you come to understand that you can be gentle with yourself as you move through the complex stages of grieving.
Date Last Modified 06/01/2010
Case example/study, Continuing Education course, Measure/Rating scale, PBL materials
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A Lion in the House DVD Modules for Health Care EducationPrimary Author: A Lion in the House, Community Media Productions, Inc.
A compelling set of teaching modules is available from the Emmy Award-winning documentary about children with cancer, A LION IN THE HOUSE. Based on real-life case studies, where things do not always go so well, the stories offer a forum to consider and discuss approaches to helping families navigate life and death issues related to cancer.
Date Last Modified 04/01/2010
Video, Case example/study, Clinical practice guidelines, Course curriculum, Website
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What Moves the Scalpel? Science, Religion and the Practice of MedicinePrimary Author: Farr A. Curlin, University of Chicago Video and audio files of a talk Dr. Farlin gave at the Mayo Clinic as part of the Veritas Forum. "In this lecture, Farr Curlin unpacks the way medicine looks beyond science to find forces that motivate care for the sick, direct the application of medical technology, and ground clinical care in an orientation to the patient as person. He suggests that even though religious ideas are rarely made explicit in public and professional discourse about medicine, they are everywhere implicit and operative, necessarily so. In this light, Curlin argues that the time is ripe for clinicians and laypeople to develop practices of medicine that are more fulsomely and self-consciously grounded in and informed by religion."
Date Last Modified 09/23/2009
Video, Lecture presentation
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Spiritual Care to Elderly and Dying Loved OnesPrimary Author: Kevin Quiles, This book seeks to the provide caretakers with the necessary tools to develop a warm approach toward the experiences of a loved one, friend, or patient. It covers topics such as cancer, dementia, deep loneliness, and loss of purpose.
Date Last Modified 09/01/2009
Book
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