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Spiritualita a spirituální péče (zejména) v kontextu zdravotní péče v závěru lidského života
Spirituality and spiritual care (especially) in the context of health care at the end of human life
Event by: Centrum dalšího vzdělávání
Location: Salmovská 2004/8, Salmovská 8, Praha 2
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About event
The course focuses on the importance of spirituality and spiritual care in the multidisciplinary environment of health and social care, with special emphasis on accompanying at the end of life. Participants will be led to understanding the spiritual needs of man, the possibilities of their recognition and support, as well as to the ethical and professional issues related to this topic. Emphasis will be placed on the interconnection of theoretical knowledge with practical examples and experiences from the Czech and foreign context. The course will also offer space for personal reflection and development of sensitivity to the spiritual dimension of man in care.
target competencies Care and understand her place in the multidisciplinary team,
• to know and use basic models of spiritual history,
• perceive ethical aspects Course
• Spirituality and its importance in human care from studies and projects
• social context of dying and spiritual themes
The course "Spirituality and Spiritual Care (especially) in the context of health care at the end of human life" will offer participants to be departed for deeper understanding the role of spirituality in human care Based on professional knowledge and practical experience from various institutions and professions, a dialogue on how to perceive, reflect and support the spiritual dimension of man, reflect and support in multidisciplinary cooperation. Together, we will examine the meaning of the word spirituality in a broader sense, including its cultural and religious roots and contemporary anchoring in care. We will explain what spiritual needs mean, how they can manifest themselves in the individual, and how to understand the concept of spiritual pain. We will focus on how different professions can participate in the care of the spiritual dimension of patients, how to communicate in the team and how to capture and respect the needs of a person that exceeds physical or mental health. The specific form of this care - clinical pastoral care - will also come to the forefront, whose character, possibilities and boundaries will be approached through specific examples of practice. Participants will have the opportunity to think about their use in their professional context and how such conversations lead with respect and respect. In this context, we will also reflect social changes in the approach to dying, spirituality and values in the care of another. This experience will be set in a wider social and cultural framework, with an emphasis on how they can be applied in practice and in a specific institutional environment. Ing. René Milfait, Ph.D.
target competencies Care and understand her place in the multidisciplinary team,
• to know and use basic models of spiritual history,
• perceive ethical aspects Course
• Spirituality and its importance in human care from studies and projects
• social context of dying and spiritual themes
The course "Spirituality and Spiritual Care (especially) in the context of health care at the end of human life" will offer participants to be departed for deeper understanding the role of spirituality in human care Based on professional knowledge and practical experience from various institutions and professions, a dialogue on how to perceive, reflect and support the spiritual dimension of man, reflect and support in multidisciplinary cooperation. Together, we will examine the meaning of the word spirituality in a broader sense, including its cultural and religious roots and contemporary anchoring in care. We will explain what spiritual needs mean, how they can manifest themselves in the individual, and how to understand the concept of spiritual pain. We will focus on how different professions can participate in the care of the spiritual dimension of patients, how to communicate in the team and how to capture and respect the needs of a person that exceeds physical or mental health. The specific form of this care - clinical pastoral care - will also come to the forefront, whose character, possibilities and boundaries will be approached through specific examples of practice. Participants will have the opportunity to think about their use in their professional context and how such conversations lead with respect and respect. In this context, we will also reflect social changes in the approach to dying, spirituality and values in the care of another. This experience will be set in a wider social and cultural framework, with an emphasis on how they can be applied in practice and in a specific institutional environment. Ing. René Milfait, Ph.D.