Chaplain's experience : a new paradigm, A

Pastoral medicine Church work with the sick
Atlantic Publishing Group
2018
EISBN 162023520X
Intro.
Preface.
A snapshot of chaplaincy.
Chapter 1.
Chaplaincy in Context.
Chapter 2.
Identifying What is 'Normal' in 'Abnormal' Situations.
Chapter 3.
The Importance of Expertise.
The language found in defining a chaplain's expertise.
Chapter 4.
Working Tangibly with the Spiritual Side of a Patient.
The belief/spiritual side of a person....
Chapter 5.
What is the purpose of chaplaincy involvement?.
Making choices and compliance.
The interplay of choices, belief, and "patient-centered" care.
Chapter 6.
Where does the need for chaplains come from?.
The challenge a crisis places on belief.
The effects of belief's control of choices for chaplains.
The need to help people find their deepest beliefs.
The effects of conflicting beliefs.
The ultimate effect of belief.
Chapter 7.
What chaplains have learned from psychotherapy.
Talk therapy.
The therapeutic relationship.
Carl Rogers' four basic concepts.
Two of Fritz Perls's "Gestalt therapy" Concepts.
Albert Ellis' Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy (REBT).
Transpersonal psychology.
Chapter 8.
The Belief Process of Chaplaincy vs. Evangelical Christianity.
Chapter 9.
How to Approach Beliefs Without Stepping on Autonomy.
Become Comfortable With Being Uncomfortable.
Be cautious about using questions.
Seek the emotions of the situation.
Congruence, or lack thereof, in approaching people will always be emotionally sensed by others.
One final glimpse at the effects of a chaplain's expertise.
Chapter 10.
Conclusion.
Bibliography.
Acknowledgments.
About the Author.
Preface.
A snapshot of chaplaincy.
Chapter 1.
Chaplaincy in Context.
Chapter 2.
Identifying What is 'Normal' in 'Abnormal' Situations.
Chapter 3.
The Importance of Expertise.
The language found in defining a chaplain's expertise.
Chapter 4.
Working Tangibly with the Spiritual Side of a Patient.
The belief/spiritual side of a person....
Chapter 5.
What is the purpose of chaplaincy involvement?.
Making choices and compliance.
The interplay of choices, belief, and "patient-centered" care.
Chapter 6.
Where does the need for chaplains come from?.
The challenge a crisis places on belief.
The effects of belief's control of choices for chaplains.
The need to help people find their deepest beliefs.
The effects of conflicting beliefs.
The ultimate effect of belief.
Chapter 7.
What chaplains have learned from psychotherapy.
Talk therapy.
The therapeutic relationship.
Carl Rogers' four basic concepts.
Two of Fritz Perls's "Gestalt therapy" Concepts.
Albert Ellis' Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy (REBT).
Transpersonal psychology.
Chapter 8.
The Belief Process of Chaplaincy vs. Evangelical Christianity.
Chapter 9.
How to Approach Beliefs Without Stepping on Autonomy.
Become Comfortable With Being Uncomfortable.
Be cautious about using questions.
Seek the emotions of the situation.
Congruence, or lack thereof, in approaching people will always be emotionally sensed by others.
One final glimpse at the effects of a chaplain's expertise.
Chapter 10.
Conclusion.
Bibliography.
Acknowledgments.
About the Author.
