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Our Mission. Conduct research on religion, spirituality and health. Train those wishing to do research on this topic. Interpret the research for clinical and societal applications. Explore the meaning of the research for pastors and theologians.
- Spirituality, Theology and Health Seminars - Duke University
Spirituality, Theology and Health Seminars – Center for...
- Residential Certificate in Theology and Health Care - Duke Divinity School
The Residential Certificate in Theology and Health Care...
- Spirituality in Serious Illness and Health. - Scholars@Duke
CONCLUSIONS AND RELEVANCE: This systematic review, analysis,...
- Spirituality, Theology and Health Seminars - Duke University
25 cze 2024 · Spirituality, Theology and Health Seminars – Center for Spirituality, Theology and Health. Current and Upcoming Seminars (via Zoom) (12:00-1:00 EST) See PDF of all 2024-2025 Research Seminars. Duke University encourages persons with disabilities to participate in its programs and activities.
The Residential Certificate in Theology and Health Care (CTHC) is a one-year course of study designed to equip health care practitioners with the training to engage their work with theological clarity and spiritual joy.
16 gru 2012 · This paper provides a concise but comprehensive review of research on religion/spirituality (R/S) and both mental health and physical health.
We believe congregations and communities flourish when pastors have permission and tools to foster their physical, emotional, and spiritual health. Since 2007, the Clergy Health Initiative has been gathering valuable data on the mental, spiritual, and physical well-being issues specific to United Methodist clergy in North Carolina.
6 lip 2014 · Prayer is Good Medicine. Duke University’s Dr. Harold Koenig examines why people who live spiritual lives are so much healthier. by Beth Howard. Share: From the archive: Selected stories from the past 20 years. The body benefits from spiritual practice.
12 lip 2022 · CONCLUSIONS AND RELEVANCE: This systematic review, analysis, and process, based on highest-quality evidence available and expert consensus, provided suggested implications for addressing spirituality in serious illness and health outcomes as part of person-centered, value-sensitive care.
