Innovative Jewish Chaplaincy
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This webinar advances several learning outcomes. For convenience, we have indexed these outcomes to ACPE’s Revised Outcomes and Indicators, available here.
A.2 Socio-cultural identity
D.1 Develop spiritual care relationships
D.2 Use of cultural, religious, and spiritual resources
E.5 Research-based care
Please note that these suggested outcomes should not be considered an endorsement of this webinar by ACPE.
Join the Chaplaincy Innovation Lab for a webinar reporting on the results of our project demonstrating innovative ways to expand the community served by Jewish chaplaincy. This webinar will be free and open to the public.
With support from the Charles Revson Foundation, the Lab awarded grants to project teams who proposed creative, evidence-based ways Jewish chaplains can meet the demand for innovative spiritual and emotional support for people typically underserved.
We particularly encouraged applications related to the work of community chaplaincy – a distinctive contribution of Jewish chaplains – as well as from leaders in organizations and settings that have not traditionally seen the work of Jewish chaplains as central to their mission.
Rabbi Amy Bolton is Manager of Spiritual Care at the Manhattan Campus of NYU-Langone Health.
Rabbi Rachel Shere serves patients and families and works to develop the agency’s grief counseling initiatives for Jewish Hospice & Chaplaincy Network.
Rabbi Mychal Springer is Manager of Clinical Pastoral Education at New York-Presbyterian Hospital.
