- Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution;
Master of Divinity (or equivalent degree from
accredited seminary or theological school).
- Ordination (in certain cases Commissioning) to
minister in pastoral care; endorsement of/good standing with his/her
faith body.
- Minimum 1 unit (400 hours) of CPE accredited study
or an equivalent.
-
Competence working with spiritual dynamics of
illness, loss, death.
To
Apply:
|
- The level
of intimacy at
the end of life invites a vulnerability that is rich with meaning and
profound explorations of spirituality.
- Chaplains use this clinical context for
learning how to strengthen and build upon spiritual awareness.
- Mutual growth with hospice staff, patients
and families happens in surprising and exciting ways.
- Training in the hospice environment offers
diverse experiences in patients’ homes, hospitals, nursing homes
and assisted living facilities.
- Experiencing end-of-life rituals helps clergy
learn the nuances of ethnic, cultural, religious and familial heritage.
|