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Results for “Chaplaincy Service, Hospital”

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At least 289 records · Page 16Linked to original sources
PubMed1990

Pastoral care: the chaplain's perspective.

Many nurse administrators supervise the pastoral care department. The author discusses expectations which pastoral care clergy have of nurse administrators; budget information which pastoral care department heads need in order to manage their departments; relationships between social workers and clergy; and criteria for selecting a pastoral care department head.

Chaplaincy Service, Hospital↗
PubMed2006

The development, status, and future of healthcare chaplaincy.

This review article provides insight into the evolution of professional healthcare chaplaincy. It identifies key historical developments identifying the training, qualifications, and competencies of chaplains. Consideration is given to both the unique character of the pastoral role in healthcare as well as the contribution of chaplains to the interdisciplinary care of patients and families. The article points to the emerging need for chaplains to pursue research within the clinical context.

Certification↗
PubMed2006

Chaplaincy in Europe.

Chaplaincy is organized in Europe in various ways, depending on the cultural, religious, social and governmental aspects which shape healthcare. One of the uniting forces in bringing national chaplaincies together into one united body has been the European Network of Health Care Chaplaincy (ENHCC). Chaplaincy in Europe faces two major difficulties: 1) the professional status of the chaplain within the healthcare community; 2) preserving the patient's rights for spiritual care. These difficulties are described and note is given to how the ENHCC is dealing with them. Finally, special attention is given to how chaplaincy in Europe and the medical community interact and what is needed to bridge the gap between the two worlds of science and faith.

Chaplaincy Service, Hospital↗