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Integrating
Spirituality
and Health
April
7 - May 16, 2008
Faciliatator: Jan
Waples,
M.Div., BCC
and September 8-October 17, 2008
Facilitator: Carl Aiken
24.0 contact hours
As
society is recognizing the fragmentation of care for the body,
mind, spirit, and soul, there is increased recognition of the
need to integrate spirituality as an important dimension of
health and healing. Such an integrative approach, as Carl Middleton
writes, "is comprehensive, collaborative, personalized,
and based on a multi-dimensional view of the patient."
This is
a six week seminar providing participants an opportunity to explore
the holistic focus of integrative care through six weeks of interdisciplinary,
peer reflective dialogue around six interdisciplinary presentations.
Presentations (one
per week):
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"Integrative
Health Care: Emerging Approach to the Art of Healing" by
Carl Middleton, D.Min., Vice President for Theology and Ethics
for Catholic Health Initiatives
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"The Role of
Spirituality in Health Care" by Christina Puchalski, M.D.,
Assistant Professor of Medicine and Health Care at George Washington
University Medical Center
- "Deep
Doctoring: Spiritual Inquiry in the Doctor-Patient Relationship " by
Joseph Rotella, M.D., Medical Director for Hospice and Palliative
Care of Louisville
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"That
'Slippery Sucker' or ... Exploring Spirituality"
by Carl Aiken, Coordinating Chaplain at the Women's and
Children's Hospital in South Australia, and others as part of
a multi-disciplinary team.
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"Health of the
Human Spirit" by Brian Luke Seaward , Ph.D., health promotion
consultant and author of the book, Health of the Human
Spirit, and faculty member of the University of Colorado-Boulder.
- "Medicine, Religion,
and the Experience of Suffering" by David McCurdy, D.Min.,
Research Associate for the Park Ridge Center for the Study
of Health, Faith, and Ethics.
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Facilitator:
Carl
Aiken is the Coordinating Chaplain at The Women's
and Children's Hospital in Adelaide, South Australia.
The hospital is the major public paediatric and women's
hospital in the state.
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Learning
Objectives:
Following
this seminar, participants should be able to:
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Recognize spirituality
as an important dimension of health and healing.
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Encourage inter-disciplinary
dialogue that facilitates integrative care.
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Use a specific
method for taking a patient's spiritual history.
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Advocate for the
advantages of becoming familiar with a patient's spirituality
as part of a comprehensive evaluation.
Registration
for the April 2008 Session:
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