Dr. Walton says, "I had a hard time finding useful information from chaplains that had been 'in the trenches, ' so I wrote this book intending it to be a single source for those that want information that will assist them in attending to the spiritual and physical needs of the seriously ill." Everyone will face serious illness or death of a loved one. Dr. Walton is a graduate of the University of Minnesota, and Newburgh Theological Seminary and College of the Bible. He did his pastoral internship at a Missionary Alliance Church, but he claims no denomination. "The Holy Bible is the only authority I require." His love for those in imperfect physical or emotional health led him to pursue the chaplaincy. Dr. Walton is academically prepared, and is experienced with over 7,000 counseling and medical facility visitations. The material in this book will prepare you to help the spiritually needy, and the presentation of the material is almost certain to bless you and strengthen your faith. "Have patience with all things, but chiefly have patience with yourself. Do not lose courage in considering your own imperfections, but instantly set about remedying them. Every day begin the task anew." Saint Francis de Sales, (1567-1622) Those dealing with the physical or emotional needs and behaviors of those on the journey to death, or those dealing with the difficulties of life-changing illness or injury need special wisdom. This volume offers help and hope for those living in difficult circumstances. The circumstances of grief, depression, and the exhaustion that comes from dealing with the emotional and physical problems that attend life-changing illness or injury. The book is devotional in nature and offers encouragement and understanding. Read it and grow.
This manual for living will enlighten any caregiver’s experience, and Cynthia holds your hand through the process as only she can." —Lisa Sue Woititz, author of Unwelcome Inheritance: Break Your Family’s Cycle of Addictive Behaviors ...
The text provides a research-informed and non-sentimental description of physician/clinician compassion.
Caldwell knows the anthropological literature well and inserts this work into meaningful conversation with prior work on humanitarianism, aid, and hope.”—Elizabeth Cullen Dunn, Associate Professor of Geography and International Studies, ...
This sensitively written book offers a wealth of insight and practical advice for nurses in every specialty and setting providing end-of-life care.
The contributors to this book show the way forward, bringing a diverse range of expertise to confront these challenges.
This curriculum improves patient-centered care by providing training in compassion and attention. It is a structured skills-based manual complete with resources for full implementation and dissemination of this evidence-based course.
Human interaction between patient and caregiver is the essential foundation of healing.
Later, while Brum is catching up on paperwork, Rollins zips by with information on another referral she has been managing, an eleven-year-old German Shorthaired Pointer named Oliver with increased drinking and peeing, often a red flag.
In this book Coberly offers sound, practical advice on meeting the essential needs of the dying, integrating stories from her long career in nursing with useful insights from the Tibetan Buddhist teachings.
S. Lopez, Jr. (Boston: Wisdom Publications, 1985), pp. 34–38. The six realms of existence are as follows: The realm of hellbeings: There are many different hells, some red hot, some ice cold, some cutting, some crushing.