Vol. 22, No. 4
JULY/AUGUST 2012

(Click here to download or print this entire issue)

2012 Conference



White: Keep joy, speak truth, practice self care

Bishop Cupich: Reconciliation at heart of Catholic tradition

Sister deBlois: Chaplains as Reconciling Presence

Father Dear: Develop a vision of heart, reconcile with everyone, live peace

With music, words, Rev. Consiglio entertains, inspires, educates

Archbishop Coakley: Live in the present to achieve desired completeness, peace

Bishop Sklba: Chaplains deliver Gospel message with grace, compassion

Fr. Broccolo granted NACC 2012 Outstanding Colleague Award

Serban, ‘a chaplain’s chaplain,’ granted NACC’s Distinguished Service Award

More than $3,100 collected for Dominican Center for Women

First-time conference-goer finds herself re-energized, affirmed, grateful

Being a reconciler can help reduce conflict during end-of-life discussions


News & Views



NACC Board of Directors approves 2012-2017 Strategic Plan

Mary T. O’Neill to be 2013 NACC Board of Directors’ candidate for election


Regular Features



David Lichter, Executive Director

Q & A with James Chingos, MD, CPE, FACP and Tenny Thomas, MD, FACEP

Research Update

Seeking, Finding: Forgiveness as choice on the Behavioral Health Unit

Book review:
Grounded in the Living Word: The Old Testament and pastoral care practices


Book review:
I’m Sick, Can We Talk?


Calendar of Events
(opens in a new window)



(Click here to download or print this entire issue)

 

Healing Tree


Click to view or request
prayers for healing (members/subscribers)

Printable version

Bookmark and Share

More than $3,100 collected
for Dominican Center for Women

Participants in the 2012 NACC National Conference in Milwaukee donated $3183.75 to the Dominican Center for Women, Inc., the charity featured during the 2012 NACC National Conference in Milwaukee.

According to its website, the Dominican Center for Women, located in Milwaukee, partners with the community to maintain and enhance a beautiful, stable, healthy and safe neighborhood consisting of residents who are community-minded and striving to be meaningfully educated and employed.

The programs at the center are intimately linked together. They lead to, from and with each other, the website notes. Programs include: 1st Time Homeownership, Healthy Housing, Adult Education, and Senior Home Retention. All contribute to a single mission: to enhance the dignity, safety, security and economic self sufficiency of each of the Dominican Center participants.

For more information on the Dominican Center for Women, Inc., you can visit their website at www.dominican-center.org.

 

Comment on this article