Chaplaincy Outcomes – What the Future Looks Like?
Issue: Vol 2 No. 2 (2014)
Journal: Health and Social Care Chaplaincy
Subject Areas: Healthcare Communication
Abstract:
Author: Steve Nolan
References :
ENHCC (2014) Statement: Healthcare Chaplaincy in the Midst of Transition. The European Network of Healthcare Chaplaincy. Available online: http://enhcc.eu.
Handzo, G. F., M. Cobb, C. Holmes, E. Kelly and S. Sinclair (2014) “Outcomes for Professional Health Care Chaplaincy: An International Call to Action”. Journal of Health Care Chaplaincy 20(2): 43–53. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/08854726.2014.902713
Kelly, E. (2013) “Translating Theological Reflective Practice into Values Based Practice: A Report from Scotland”. Reflective Practice: Formation and Supervision in Ministry 33: 245–56. Available online: http://journals.sfu.ca/rpfs/index.php/rpfs/article/viewFile/282/281
Nolan, S. (2013) “Report: Research in Chaplaincy – A Day to Rekindle the Flame!” Health and Social Care Chaplaincy 1(2): 117–21.
Paterson, M. and E. Kelly (2013) “Values Based Reflective Practice: A Model Developed in Scotland for Spiritual Care Practitioners”. Practical Theology 6(1): 51–68.
Snowden, A., I. Telfer, E. Kelly, S. Bunniss and H. Mowat (2013a) “The Construction of the Lothian PROM”. Scottish Journal of Healthcare Chaplaincy 16: 3–12.
—(2013b) “‘I was able to talk about what was on my mind’: The Operationalisation of Person Centred Care”. Scottish Journal of Healthcare Chaplaincy 16: 13–22.
—(2013c) “Spiritual Care as Person Centred Care: A Thematic Analysis of Interventions”. Scottish Journal of Healthcare Chaplaincy 16: 23–32.