Micro Project #1
CME for Hospital Officials
Clinical chaplains serve as a vital bridge between medical treatment and emotional healing. Their mission, centered on the theme of “Healing the Soul,” is to provide a compassionate safety net for patients, their families, and the hospital staff alike. Click on following image for full PDF view.
Spiritual Care Core
Behavioral science knowledge doesn’t replace the chaplain’s spiritual expertise; it amplifies it. It enables chaplains to meet people where they integrate care with clinical teams, and ensure that spiritual support is both compassionate and clinically informed. Training in behavioral sciences equipped chaplains to spot red flags, such as suicidal ideation psychosis, or severe depression, and referred them promptly to mental health professionals. Click on following image for full PDF view.
Brochure for new CPE Chaplains
Chaplains’ support is both ritualistic and practical. Depending on the family’s needs, a chaplain might facilitate sacraments like baptism or anointing, lead scripture readings, or offer simple prayers. Simultaneously, they act as emotional coaches, teaching stress-relief techniques such as box breathing, mindfulness, and grounding exercises. They are trained to be active listeners who validate fears without judgment, helping families find “spiritual grounding” by focusing on small signs of progress and stories of resilience. Click on following image for full PDF view.
The two clips shown below captures Yoli Sanchez’s deep ethnographic study of Presence within the realm of spiritual support. Here, she examines methods for chaplains and mentors to remain fully engaged with empathy and awareness during diverse crises. Yoli bridges academic theory with practical application, illustrating how staying present fosters psychological wellness and inner strength. Altogether, this footage provides an intimate perspective on her specialized fusion of divinity, guidance, and heart-led healing.