
Soul Care Project
Explore our online resource for hope, healing & connection.
This resource provides thoughtful information, tools and support for the ill, grieving, dying, and others in spiritual distress.
Learn About Care for Your SoulThis resource provides thoughtful information, tools and support for the ill, grieving, dying, and others in spiritual distress.
Learn About Care for Your SoulTake care of yourself with prayer, meditation, guided imagery, spending time in nature, and nurturing relationships.
Engage in Spiritual Self-CareThis scale is designed to help examine your spiritual strengths and distress - and pinpoint areas in which you may want support.
Spiritual Screening ScaleTalking about death isn’t always easy, but expressing your wishes and preparing legal documents can help ease the journey.
End-of-Life PlanningWhat prayers are on your heart and mind? Express them to us, and our multi-faith chaplains will think of you in prayer.
Submit a Prayer RequestOur multi-faith chaplains are ready to listen and offer support - phone, email, video
Help us give comfort and meaning to those facing illness, death, other “big issues.”
Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information in this directory. However some changes may occur between updates. Please check with your provider to ensure that he or she participates in your health plan.
Last Updated: February 13th, 2012
Death is a physical process that takes many paths over an unpredictable length of time. Dying people grow weaker and weaker, become sleepy, and lose their appetites. When they don't eat or drin...
Read MoreGrief is your natural response to loss. Grief isn’t something you choose to experience; it just happens. Everyone’s grief looks different. You and someone else in your family may experi...
Read MoreLearning how to live with illness is a process. Over time, you will find new ways to do that. Living well with illness is not easy, but it is possible. The information below may help you to live we...
Read MoreProfessional, board-certified healthcare chaplains are the spiritual care specialists on the healthcare team as doctors and nurses focus on caring for the body. Anyone diagnosed with a serious illn...
Read MoreSpiritual well-being affects overall quality of life, which includes the following areas: physical well-being: functional ability, strength/fatigue, sleep/rest, overall physical health, nausea,...
Read MoreLife review is a self-reflective process in which people approaching death survey and review their lives. It helps create a legacy and makes spiritual meaning of one's life. It’s autobiog...
Read MoreStudies have shown that there are several benefits to spiritual support or chaplaincy interventions. The following are some of these benefits: Professional healthcare chaplains are effective at...
Read MoreSpiritual distress is an outcome of spiritual struggle, which is defined as having high spiritual needs and low spiritual resources with which to address those needs. Spiritual distress occurs when...
Read MoreIf you're feeling hopeless, understand first that these feelings are completely normal. Then, take a look at where you are right now. Where did you find the strength to get out of bed this morn...
Read MoreIf you or a loved one have been hospitalized recently, you were probably asked to complete an advance directive, which generally includes naming a healthcare proxy. This can be jarring, as most of ...
Read MoreSpirituality is playing a bigger part in healthcare today. There’s a growing recognition that good outcomes require more than tending to physical needs -- people's spiritual needs have to...
Read MoreIllness often causes people to question their spirituality. A common feeling in these moments is some level of disillusionment and betrayal. Giving voice to these feelings of outrage may be helpful...
Read MoreHospice is designed to provide nearly all of the necessary services to support people approaching end of life. Hospice includes care that will not hasten death, but it will not prolong the dying pr...
Read MoreWith end-of-life situations come decisions, and with decisions often come conflict. This can be conflict between family members, conflict between medical opinions or conflict between what your fait...
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