HOSPITAL/HEALTH CARE CHAPLAINCY

TRAINING PROGRAMME (SHORT COURSES)
MAY 2012

 

Please note that apart from courses with Mary Ingledew's name as a contact point the inclusion of events and other information on this page does not signify that it is accredited or approved by the Hospital/Healthcare Chaplaincy Training & Development Office, but is a selection of what is on offer for Chaplains



Working with Risky Conversations  Psycho-Social Masterclass (NEW ENTRY)
Thursday 3 May 2012 (9:30am - 1:00pm)
St Christopher's Hospice, Sydenham
Fee       £35

Facilitators: Julia Manning and Gill O’Halloran (Principal Social Workers, St. Christopher’s Hospice).

“Stop shouting at me!  Your anger is frightening me. I can only imagine it must be frightening you too.”  “I know you say you can’t cope without seeing me but I actually think you would cope very well. In fact I think it’s time to start talking about endings”.

This Masterclass will offer a platform for exploring ‘risky conversations’ with individuals and families in the context of illness and loss.  Sometimes we have no choice but to respond to risk situations.  Whilst we will acknowledge the need for assessment, containment and keeping safe, our focus in this session will be on initiating conversations which push boundaries, mention the unmentionable or confront. What are the risks of getting such conversations wrong, to our patients, clients, ourselves and our organisations?  What is the cost of not taking a risk?

In dialogue between senior practitioners in this field and the course participants, we will explore the above challenges using real cases as examples.

  • Tackling risky agendas
  • Team and organisational implications
  • Developing strategies for coping
  • Personal-professional boundaries

For further details:
St. Christopher’s Hospice, (Education)
Tel:     020 8768 4656
Email:   education@stchristophers.org.uk
Website:      www.stchristophers.org.uk/education



 



Camden and Islington NHS Foundation Trust (NEW ENTRY)
Coming Together in Chaplaincy: A Multi-Faith Approach in Mental Health
Tuesday 8 May 2012 (registration 9.15 – 9.45am) Conference 9.45am – 4.00pm
The Conference Centre, St. Pancras Hospital, London NW1
Fee:      Free

2nd annual ‘Spirituality Care’ conference will be held at St Pancras Hospital and the keynote speaker will be The Revd Peter Wheatley (Bishop of Edmonton).  The conference is open to NHS staff, service users, people from external organisations, members of the clergy and the general public.

For further details:
Marian L Stratton, OT & AT Administrator
Highgate Mental Health Centre
Tel:     020 7561 4192
Email:  Marian.Stratton@candi.nhs.uk



 

 


Faith in Research?
Wednesday, 9 May 2012  (10.30 – 4.00pm)
The Mothers’ Union, London, SW1
Fee:      £45 (including all refreshments)

The Research & Statistics Department, Church House, and the Oxford Centre for Ecclesiology & Practical Theology are hosting an annual conference giving opportunities to hear and discuss topical research on the Church.

Session 1: Experiences of Ministry Research

This Survey of Church of England clergy represents the first year of a five year process of research and consultation. It was completed over May-July 2011 and received 2,961 responses. The background to the research can be found at: http://www.kcl.ac.uk/sspp/departments/management/research/experiencesofministry.aspx.

Dr Mike Clinton, Kings’ College, London and Dr Tim Ling, National CMD Advisor, Archbishops’ Council presentation will particularly focus on what we are learning about how clergy spend their time.

Followed by three  ‘streams’ from a choice of nine sessions:

Church & Community facilitated by Revd Dr Malcolm Brown (Director of Mission and Public Affairs, Archbishops’ Council) and Revd Victoria Slater (Research and Development Officer, OxCEPT, Ripon College Cuddesdon)

  • Lay Leadership in rural multi-parish benefices (Revd Dr John Reader, Honorary Senior Research Fellow with the William Temple Foundation)
  • Virtually Yours? Pastoral Communication in a Digital Age (Revd Dr Margaret Whipp, teaches Pastoral Theology at Ripon College Cuddesdon)
  • Chaplaincy in schools: new directions (The Revd John Caperon, Research Fellow, OxCEPT, Ripon College Cuddesdon)

Mission facilitated by Dr Rachel Jordan (National Mission and Evangelism Advisor, Mission and Public Affairs, Archbishops’ Council) and (Dr Cathy Ross, Director, OxCEPT, Ripon College Cuddesdon)

  • A picture held us captive’: secular narratives and the Christian mission (Dr Dominic Erdozain, Lecturer in the History of Christianity, Kings College, London)
  • Discontinuity and possibility: a study of pioneers’ experiences (Beth Keith researcher at The Sheffield Centre, Church Army and the national Fresh Expressions team)
  • Once in a While: understanding occasional churchgoers for mission (Bishop David Walker, Bishop of Dudley (Worcester Diocese))

Ministry facilitated by Bishop John Packer (Bishop of Ripon and Leeds) and Dr Tim Ling (National Advisor, Continuing Ministerial Development, Ministry Division, Archbishops’ Council)

  • What do self supporting ministers do? Lessons from the Oxford Audit (The Revd Dr Teresa Morgan, Fellow and tutor in Ancient History, Oriel College Oxford)
  • The Vocational Trajectory from Bishops Advisory Panel to Incumbency (The Revd Ian Aveyard, Part time researcher attached to the Research and Statistics dept)
  • The clergy psychological contract (Dr Lynn Nichol, Senior Lecturer in HR at the University of Gloucestershire)

Other Contributors:

Dr Mike Clinton, Lecturer in Work Psychology and Human Management, Kings’ College, London
Revd Canon Prof Martyn Percy, Principal, Ripon College Cuddesdon

For further details:
Keith Glenny
Email:   OxCEPT@Ripon-Cuddesdon.ac.uk



 

 

 

Parental Mental Health: Moving Towards Family Orientated Services
Friday 11 May 2012
The Met Hotel, Leeds
Fee:      £150 (including all learning materials, lunch and refreshments)

A quarter of adults in contact with mental health services will have dependent children. An understanding of the effects of parental mental disorder on their children is important for all clinicians involved in their care.

The aim of this conference is to help you understand the various factors involved in mediating this process, become aware of relevant research in this area, learn lessons from serious case reviews and gain an understanding of measures which may help prevent adverse outcomes in these situations.

This conference is suitable for all mental health professionals and also other health and social care professionals who are regularly in contact with families with parental mental disorder including health visitors, midwives and professionals working within social care.

For further details:
The Andrew Sims Centre
Tel:    0113 305 5638
Email:  andrewsimscentre.lypft@nhs.uk




 





Personal Development (NEW ENTRY)
Monday 14 May 2012 (starts 4:00pm) to Thursday, 17 May 2012 (finishes 5:30pm)
Sarum College, Salisbury
Fee:      Non residential £220 (includes all meals and refreshments but not breakfast)  Standard room £330 or ensuite room £375 (includes all meals and refreshments)

The module will make a methodological and hermeneutical study of contemporary management strategies for using feedback to develop and evaluate personal development plans in faith-based and secular contexts.

The group will study the significance of emotional and spiritual intelligence theories for the development of self awareness and management of self in a leadership context. Students will also design a feedback mechanism and personal development plan for collaborative assessment.

Those not enrolled in the MA programme are welcome to book this course.

The tutors are Dr Mervyn Davies and Keith Lamdin.  Dr Mervyn Davies, formerly Director of Programmes at Wesley College, Bristol has a background in education. His main interests are in the development of theology, reformation theology and history, Newman studies, modern systematic theology including the theology of Vatican II, and the theology and practice of church leadership.  Keith Lamdin is principal of Sarum College. He has developed leadership training for church leaders, and acts as a leadership coach in the church, as well as charitable and health care organizations

For further details:
Sarum College, Salisbury
Tel:     01722 424800
Email:  courses@sarum.ac.uk



 

 


I am the Lord who heals you: The journey from brokenness to wholeness
14 May 2012 at 5:30pm until 17 May at 2:00pm
Crowhurst Christian Healing Centre, Crowhurst, Battle, East Sussex
Fee:      3-day fully residential en-suite room £250 or Non en-suite £220 non-residential attendance, including lunch and evening meal: 1-day £39; 2-day £78; 3-day £110

Led by a team from Crowhurst and Burrswood with visiting speakers.

Speakers include: Revd Kath Batte, Revd Christine Garrard, Dr Gareth Tuckwell, Steve Talmage MBACP; (Accred), Sue Pople Grad Dip Phys MCSP; Revd Andrew Procter and Angela Seaton-Mills.

These few days will provide space to explore together the opportunities and challenges for those living out Christ’s call to heal those who are sick, as well as space to reflect on our own journey into wholeness.

Subjects covered include:  Guidance on Christian prayer ministry; The Church’s Ministry of Deliverance; When our past disturbs our present - a Counselling perspective; and Praying for healing when there is no cure.

For further details:
Tel:     01424 830033 or 01424 830204
Email:  crowhurstrectory@btconnect.com
Website:   www.crowhursthealing.co.uk

 

 

 




University of Hull -  ‘See No Evil?’  An Interdisciplinary Conference
Monday, 14 May 2012
Oriel Chambers, Hull
Fee:      £85 (including lunch and refreshments)

This one-day conference will explore the concept, characterisation and representation of evil in contemporary society, through a focus on seemingly intractable and ‘wicked’ problems and the ethical contradictions and human challenges they pose.

Internationally-renowned speakers:-

  • Alan Norrie – Can Law Speak of Good and Evil?
  • Kevin Bales – Modern slavery, truly evil?
  • Melissa Dearey – Evil and the feminine
  • Caroline Humphrey – Evil, child abuse and the caring professions
  • Raphael Cohen-Almagor – Child pornography and the internet
  • James Connolly – Evil and the ethics of war

We invite those working in all related areas, including politics, law, sociology, criminology, social work, philosophy, theology, anthropology and ethnography, religious education and formation.

For further details:
Claire Gregory, Administrator
Centre for Spirituality Studies, University of Hull
Tel:     01482 462011
E-mail:  c.gregory@hull.ac.uk
Website:  www2.hull.ac.uk/fass/css.aspx



 




CHCC Healthcare Chaplains’ Seminar – “Chaplaincy in the current climate” (NEW ENTRY)
Tuesday 15 May 2012 (10.30am – 4.00pm)
Unite the Union, London WC1
Fee: £45 (CHCC Members) or £60 (non-CHCC members)

The Rev. Jim Linthicum, Team Leader of Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children NHST will chair the day.  The aim of the day is to allow discussion not only on broadening the scope of services that may fall within chaplaincy, but also focus on "survival techniques" given the current political and financial climate in the NHS.

Confirmed speakers are:  Rev. Dr. Malcolm Brown, Director of Mission and Public Affairs, Church of England; Mr Barry Mussenden, Deputy Director – Equality & Partnerships Health Inequalities Department of Health; Douglas Bilton, Council for Healthcare Regulatory Excellence; Dr. Ron Singer, GP and President of the Medical Practitioners’ Union; and Rev. Mark Burleigh, CHCC President.

For further details:
The Revd William Sharpe, CHCC Registrar
Email:   William.Sharpe@unitetheunion.org
Website:     www.healthcarechaplains.org

 

 


Spirituality in a Fragmented World
Tuesday 15 May – Thursday 17 May 2012
Highgate House, Northampton
Fee:      £550

Second International Conference of the British Association for the Study of Spirituality which provides ample opportunity to explore the role of Spirituality in key areas of contemporary society.

Keynote speakers:-

  • Reverend Rose Hudson-Wilkin Spirituality & Politics (Chaplain to the House of Commons, Lecturer and Broadcaster)
  • Professor Chris Cook Spirituality & Health  (Professor of Psychiatry - Durham University, Chair Spirituality Special Interest Group Royal College of Psychiatrists)
  • Professor Grace Davie Spirituality & Religion (Emeritus Professor of the Sociology of Religion - University of Exeter)
  • Sister Jayanti Spirituality & Ecology (European Director of Brahma Kumaris, World Spirituality University, Author and Lecturer)
  • Professor Paul Gilbert Spirituality & Humanity & Social Justice  (Professor of Psychology - University of Derby, Author, Founder of ‘The Compassionate Mind Foundation’)

The house is set in 26 acres of beautiful grounds and has wonderful walks, swimming pool, sauna, fitness room, and tennis courts.

For further details
Website:  www.basspirituality.org.uk

 


 




The Bereavement Pathways Project: Hospital, home, healing support – bridging the gaps in the bereavement journey

Thursday 17 May 2012, (14.00-16.00)
St Christopher’s Hospice, London
Fee:       £35

The Bereavement Pathways Project explores ways of bridging the gap in the pathway of bereaved relatives from hospital based bereavement services through to support services in the community. Care along the end of life and bereavement pathway will impact and influence the bereavement experience and there is a need for appropriate intervention and interactions by the right people at the right time. 

This joint hospital and community venture aimed to establish key partnerships working across traditional, and sometimes well guarded, boundaries to increase access to services and support for bereaved people however a death occurred, whoever they are and wherever they died. The project aims to encourage the development of best practice for statutory and voluntary agencies working in partnership, supported by evidence of how this can be done and why it should be done.

For further details:
Tracy O'Flaherty, Education Marketing Officer
St Christopher's Hospice
Tel:      020 8768 4661
Email:   education@stchristophers.org.uk
Website:   www.stchristophers.org.uk/education

 

 

 

Behavioural and Psychological Symptoms of Dementia
Monday 21 May 2012
Weetwood Hall Conference Centre, Leeds
Course fees: £95 (including all learning materials and refreshments)

Presented by Professor Clive Ballard, Professor of Age-Related Diseases, King’s College London.

Dementia is a syndrome characterized by cognitive and non-cognitive symptoms. These are grouped together under the umbrella term Behavioural and Psychological Symptoms in Dementia (BPSD). BPSD include agitation, irritability and motor restlessness, often leading to behaviours such as wandering, pacing, aggression, shouting and night-time disturbances, psychosis (referring to three main categories of symptoms: hallucinations, delusions and delusional misidentification) and mood disorders (depression, anxiety and hypomania). There are many reasons why a patient with dementia may develop BPSD. Because of these potential different aetiologies, a full and careful assessment of possible physical, psychological and environmental factors is essential.

This seminar will inform all of those responsible for caring for a patient with dementia about the identification of BPSD, the nature of the symptoms, assessment of their severity and recommends a structured and sequential approach to management. The session will cover pharmacological and non-pharmacological management and a ‘Best Practice Guide’ developed by the Alzheimer's Society and the Department of Health.

This course is suitable for all health and social care professionals caring for patients with dementia, whether in primary or secondary care, or mental health or acute hospital settings.

For further details:
Events Administrator,
Andrew Sims Centre, Leeds
Tel:     0113 305 5638
Email:  andrewsimscentre.lypft@nhs.uk

 

 

 

 


 

 

This page was updated 24 April 2012