Item Details

The Challenge of Change

Issue: Vol 7 No. 1 (2019)

Journal: Health and Social Care Chaplaincy

Subject Areas: Healthcare Communication

Abstract:

It is often said that people do not like change, but change happens continually, whether we like it or not, to us as individuals as well as to the societies in which we live and work. The articles in this issue of Health and Social Care Chaplaincy all speak of change in one form or another, and you may find some of it challenging.

Author: Meg Burton

View Full Text

References :

Cornwall, S. (2019) “Healthcare Chaplaincy and Spiritual Care for Trans People: Envisaging the Future”. Health and Social Care Chaplaincy 7(1): 24.

European Network of Health Care Chaplaincy (ENHCC) http://www.enhcc.eu/

European research Institute for Chaplains in Healthcare (ERICH) http://www.pastoralezorg.be/page/erich/

Gordon, T., E. Kelly and D. Mitchell (2011) Spiritual Care for Healthcare Professionals. London: Radcliffe Publishing.

NHS England (2015) NHS Chaplaincy Guidelines 2015: Promoting Excellence in Pastoral, Spiritual and Religious Care. https://tinyurl.com/guidelines-2015-pdf

Royal College of Nursing (2011) Spirituality in Nursing Care, a Pocket Guide. https://www.rcn.org.uk/professional-development/publications/pub-003887

Skinner, M., and E. Cowey (2019) “Recognising and Responding to the Spiritual Needs of Adults from Minority Religious Groups in Acute, Chronic and Palliative UK Healthcare Contexts: An Explorative Review”. Health and Social Care Chaplaincy 7(1): 38.

Snowden, Austyn, and Iain Telfer (2017) “Patient Reported Outcome Measure of Spiritual Care as Delivered by Chaplains”. Journal of Health Care Chaplaincy 23(4): 1–25. https://doi.org/10.1080/08854726.2017.1279935

United Kingdom Board of Healthcare Chaplains (UKBHC) (2009) “Spiritual and Religious Care Capabilities and Competencies for Healthcare Chaplains”. http://www.ukbhc.org.uk/publications/standards