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Covered subjects include:
- Beliefs and practices of various cultures and religions, including spiritual or existential norms related to coping, dying, and after-death care of the body
- Identifying vulnerable populations to fill gaps in the provision of spiritual care in crisis situations
- Models of spiritual assessment
- Symptoms of stress, vicarious trauma and compassion fatigue of first responders and appropriate intervention
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DISCLAIMER: “The ‘Crisis, Trauma and First Response Certificate’ is designed to be an Introduction to First Responder Chaplaincy and does not replace or meet any requirements of credentialing training offered through First Responder Chaplain Credentialing Organizations, and therefore is NOT a credential to be a First Responder Chaplain.” |
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Drawing on expertise in the fields of first response, emergency, disaster chaplaincy, and volunteer management, this 145-page manual offers a range of teaching tools and learning activities. It can be used with large or small groups to develop the skills needed for first response spiritual care |
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The First Responder Chaplain Division focuses on the spiritual dimension of first response practice and provides professional training and credentialing in the field of disaster and trauma spiritual care. |
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Early Bird Prices End January 31!
These Rates Will Not Be Extended!
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Attention Westberg Symposium Attendees: Your rates are the same as the SCA Member rate.
Group is defined as 5 or more individuals purchasing at the same time under the same registration.
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Since its founding in 1961, HealthCare Chaplaincy Network (HCCN) has led the way in the integration of spiritual care in health care through clinical practice, education, research, and advocacy. The organization has grown from a small program providing hospital chaplaincy in the New York metropolitan area into an internationally recognized model for multi-faith spiritual care, education, and research. The parent company of the Spiritual Care Association (SCA) and the SCA University of Theology and Spirituality (UTS), HCCN has catalyzed spiritual care research through a grant from the John Templeton Foundation, which has resulted in ground-breaking studies that provide an evidence base for the effectiveness of spiritual care in health care. Through the publication of several key white papers, and the annual Caring for the Human Spirit® Conference, HCCN’s outreach and advocacy is now felt throughout the field of chaplaincy, nationally and internationally. For more information, visit www.healthcarechaplaincy.org, call 212-644-1111, follow us on Twitter or connect with us on Facebook.
The Spiritual Care Association (SCA) was formed to standardize the fragmented field of professional chaplaincy training by providing resources, education, and certification backed by evidence-based practice and indicators of quality care. The ensuing development of Common Standards and Quality Indicators in spiritual care ensure that the skills and performance of SCA-trained chaplains and spiritual caregivers can be measured objectively, which is of vital importance to hiring managers in all health care settings. In addition, new methods for training and credentialing have been developed for several non-chaplain health care groups, including first responders, physicians, nurses, social workers, palliative care and hospice workers, and volunteers. The SCA’s Learning Center is the most extensive and most successful online chaplain education program worldwide, and the Spiritual Care Resources app is the first online application that gives mobile access to the latest information on best practices in spiritual care for chaplains working in health care, hospice and palliative care, and first responder settings. Visit www.SpiritualCareAssociation.org, call 212-644-1111, follow on Twitter or connect on Facebook.
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