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E-Ethics, 2002 January, Advocate Aurora Health
E-Ethics, 2002 January, Advocate Aurora Health
Historical Documents - Combined
The Park Ridge Center, Chicago, IL: Issue of "e-Ethics", a publication from The Park Ridge Center for the Study of Health, Faith and Ethics, associated with Lutheran General Hospital. This issue has a case study and discussion about respecting patients' spiritual practices during end-of-life care.
The Park Ridge Center Bulletin, 2000, N18, November/December, Advocate Aurora Health
The Park Ridge Center Bulletin, 2000, N18, November/December, Advocate Aurora Health
Historical Documents - Combined
The Park Ridge Center, Park Ridge, IL: Issue of "The Park Ridge Center Bulletin", a bi-monthly publication from The Park Ridge Center - An Institute for the Study of Health, Faith, and Ethics, associated with Lutheran General Hospital. This issue has feature articles on medical research with human subjects.
A Phenomenological Study Of Faith In Catholic Persons Living With The Diagnosis Of Cancer, Macrina Reyes
A Phenomenological Study Of Faith In Catholic Persons Living With The Diagnosis Of Cancer, Macrina Reyes
Seton Hall University Dissertations and Theses (ETDs)
Background: There were an estimated 1.9 million new cases of cancer diagnosed the United States and over 600,000 deaths from cancer in 2022. Cancer is also known as the 2nd most common cause of death behind heart disease in the US. In 2019, there were an estimated 16.9 million cancer survivors in the US. Furthermore, the number of cancer survivors is expected to increase to 22.2 million by 2030. Unfortunately, the persons' spiritual needs are not being addressed or considered by healthcare practitioners as part of the plan of care, especially Catholics. In order to truly provide person-centered care, healthcare …
Second Opinion, 2002, N10, April, Advocate Aurora Health
Second Opinion, 2002, N10, April, Advocate Aurora Health
Historical Documents - Combined
Park Ridge Center, Chicago, IL: The April 2002 issue of "Second Opinion" (ISSN 0890-1570) features:
- Editor's Note (Martin E. Marty) p. 1
- A Special Report: Spiritual Care at the End of Life: Challenges for Hospital, Hospice, and Congregational Clergy (Edwin R. DuBose) p. 4
Epic Families: Equipping Parents To Reclaim Their Biblical Mandate While Inspiring Children To Know And Love The God Who Made Them, Marybeth Meltzer
Epic Families: Equipping Parents To Reclaim Their Biblical Mandate While Inspiring Children To Know And Love The God Who Made Them, Marybeth Meltzer
Doctoral Dissertations and Projects
A review of current literature demonstrates that there is a fundamental problem in the church today: the church has taken on the primary role of discipling children, while many parents have abrogated their biblical mandate as outlined in Deuteronomy 6:6-9. Surveys of parents as well as practical ministry experience confirm that great confusion exists among parents as to the scope of their biblical responsibilities. This project reviews historical perspectives and the present situation in the church and offers guidance to both parents and ministry professionals to help parents reclaim their God-given responsibilities.
Introducing “Gospel Care” Small Groups Into A Lutheran Congregation, W. Mart Thompson
Introducing “Gospel Care” Small Groups Into A Lutheran Congregation, W. Mart Thompson
Doctor of Ministry Major Applied Project
Spiritual care in Lutheranism has been viewed primarily as the responsibility of the pastor. The small group movement has challenged this assumption, encouraging laity to participate.
This project investigates small groups in light of Lutheran theology. It studies pertinent Biblical passages, the history of Pietism, contemporary small group sources, and several congregations with small group programs. Research is also done on Zion Lutheran Church of Pevely, Missouri.
Results indicate that with the proper theological distinctions and applications lay-led small groups can provide spiritual care in a Lutheran context in a way that complements the work of the pastor.