Chaplaincy and the Soul of Health and Social Care

Fostering Spiritual Wellbeing in Emerging Paradigms of Care
Herausgeber: Kelly, Ewan; Swinton, John

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Explores the role of chaplaincy and the future of spiritual care delivery within contemporary healthcare systems. The focus throughout the book is on questioning current norms: shifting away from the current view of chaplaincy as a crisis intervention strategy, and toward a holistic, person-centred enhancement of quality of life and wellbeing.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Jessica Kingsley Publishers
• Seitenzahl: 368
• Erscheinungstermin: 19. Dezember 2019
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 229mm x 154mm x 22mm
• Gewicht: 528g
• ISBN-13: 9781785922244
• ISBN-10: 1785922246
• Artikelnr.: 56722133

Autorenporträt

Ewan Kelly is the former Programme Director for Healthcare Chaplaincy and Spiritual Care in NHS Education for Scotland and founding research co-ordinator of the European Research Institute for Chaplains in Healthcare, based in KU Leuven, Belgium. He currently works freelance as an educator and writer. John Swinton is Professor in Practical Theology and Pastoral Care at the University of Aberdeen. He has a background in nursing and healthcare chaplaincy and has researched and published extensively in practical theology, mental health, spirituality and human wellbeing.

Inhaltsangabe

Introduction - Ewan Kelly and John Swinton
Part 1: The essence of healthcare chaplaincy? What does spiritual need
feel like?
1. Living with a chronic long-term condition: 'I can reflect with chaplains
about things I cannot share with others.' - Eva Buelens (KU Leuven,
Belgium)
2. Experience of spiritual distress in an acute setting: Living with
perinatal loss - Daniel Robert Nuzum (Healthcare Chaplain and Clinical
Pastoral Education Supervisor, Cork University Hospital, Ireland; Lecturer,
Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, University College Cork, Ireland)
3. What does spiritual need feel like? Experience of chaplaincy and
spiritual care in mental health - Madeleine Parkes (Hospital Chaplaincy
Team, Birmingham, UK)
Part 2: The art of chaplaincy: is chaplaincy an art or science?
4. Healthcare chaplaincy as professional artistry - Mark Stobert (Chair of
UK Board of Healthcare Chaplaincy)
5. Different Trains: liminality and the chaplain - Kevin Franz (Former Lead
Chaplain for Mental Healthcare, NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde, UK)
6. The role of science in enhancing spiritual care practice - Daniel H.
Grossoehme, Dmin, MS (Staff Scientist, Rebecca D. Considine Research
Institute, Haslinger Family Pediatric Palliative Care Center, Akron
Children's Hospital, USA)
7. Outcomes in health and social care chaplaincy: core business or
problematic necessity? - The Rev. George F. Handzo (Director, Health
Services Research & Quality, HealthCare Chaplaincy Network, UK) and Steve
Nolan (Princess Alice Hospice, UK)
Part 3: Healthcare professionals? What kind of professionals are chaplains?
8. Charting the journey towards professionalization in the UK - Derek
Fraser (Cambridge University Hospitals, UK)
9. We have taken off. Reflections on research and professionalization in
healthcare chaplaincy in Europe - Anne Vandenhoeck (KU Leuven, Belgium)
10. Contemporary sustainable building: architecture of chaplaincy and
spiritual care - Hans Evers (Head Department of Pastoral Care, Leiden
University Medical Center, Netherlands)
11. A question of identity: What does it mean for chaplains to be
healthcare professionals? - John Swinton
Part 4: Researching Chaplaincy: what research is needed? How can it be
grown?
12. Advancing research in healthcare chaplaincy: why, how, who? - George
Fitchett (Professor and Director of Research, Department of Religion,
Health and Human Values, Rush University Medical Center, Chicago, Illinois,
USA)
13. The story of the Scottish patient reported outcome measure (PROM): an
example of innovation, collaboration and education in chaplaincy research -
Professor Austyn Snowden (Chair in Mental Health, Edinburgh Napier
University and visiting professor, Leuven University, Belgium) and Iain
Telfer (Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh)
Part 5: Creative engagements
14. The chaplain and organizational spirituality of church-sponsored
healthcare institutions - Neil Pembroke (School of Historical and
Philosophical Inquiry, The University of Queensland, Australia) and Raymond
Reddicliffe (School of Historical and Philosophical Inquiry, The University
of Queensland, Australia)
15. Chaplaincy and its potential contribution to cultural transformation -
Dr Kenneth J Donaldson (Consultant Nephrologist and Medical Director at NHS
Dumfries and Galloway, UK) and Ewan Kelly
16. Spiritual care and a new art of dying - Carlo Leget (University of
Humanistic Studies, Utrecht, Netherlands)
Part 6: Caring well, caring spiritually
17: From interventions during ill health to enabling well-being and
resilience: Community Chaplaincy Listening (CCL) - Timothy P Bennison
(Department of Spiritual Care, NHS Forth Valley, UK)
18: From person-centred to people-centred spiritual care - Jo Kennedy
(Faith, health and social care sectors, Scotland, UK) and Ian Stirling
(Hospice chaplaincy and spiritual care in Scotland, UK)
19: Co-production and promoting spiritual wellbeing in mental health -
Julian Raffay (Mersey Care NHS Foundation Trust, UK) and Don Bryant (Board
of Mental Health Network)
Part 7: Educating chaplains: what do chaplains need to learn to work in and
influence 21st century healthcare systems?
20: Formation and the intentional use of self: the chaplain's primary
resource - Ewan Kelly
21: Educating and equipping chaplains to practice in new paradigms - The
Rev. David W. Fleenor (Director of Education, Center for Spirituality and
Health, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, NY, USA) and Ewan Kelly
Part 8: Shaping the future
22: Strategic leadership in healthcare chaplaincy - Cheryl Holmes (Chief
Executive Officer, Spiritual Health Association, Australia) and Ewan Kelly
23: Future directions - posing and living with questions - Ewan Kelly and
John Swinton