Issue #362 – October 11, 2021

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(Items marked with a * are new or updated items)

1. Executive Director’s Reflection *
I think about how often I use the phrase, it came to me, to express an insight, a thought, or a way forward in the midst of a complex and perplexing situation that was causing me concern. I usually felt some relief when “it came to me.” I wondered at times if in my fitful fretting, a trusting, “Help me, Lord, in my anxiousness” would have been better. I learn slowly. If I do ask God’s guidance and trust, eventually “it comes to me.”
I found myself being struck by yesterday’s first reading from Wisdom 7:7-11), “I prayed, and prudence was given me; I pleaded, and the spirit of wisdom came to me. Beyond health and comeliness, I loved her, and I chose to have her rather than the light, because the splendor of her never yields to sleep. Yet all good things together came to me in her company, and countless riches at her hands.” I appreciated the words I bolded: given me, came to me, came to me. Then I reread the verbs, prayed and pleaded, and I realized the given and came followed the pray and plead. My fitful fretting needed to be more intentional entreating, calling out to God for wisdom and waiting.

I also appreciated the assurance of God’s action in me from the second reading (Hebrews 4:12-13), “Indeed the word of God is living and effective, sharper than any two-edged sword, penetrating even between soul and spirit, joints and marrow, and able to discern reflections and thoughts of the heart.” In my fitful fretting, God is still alive and bringing life to me as God’s Word is working overtime muddling through the “reflections and thoughts” of my heart, trying to ease my fitful fretting, seeking to bring me prudence if only I would pray. It was good to imagine (I know it’s reality too) God’s Word alive in me “between soul and spirit, joints and marrow’ laboring to sort through for me all that is going on in my racing mind and my chaotic concerns.
Slow me down, Lord. Help me trust your Word living and effective in me. I call out for your Wisdom and Prudence. Calm me so that Your Wisdom can come to me.

In these days of October, a month that always seems to be packed with events, must do’s, and unexpected, urgent ministry, I pray that, if you find yourself in fitful fretting or chaotic concerns, your praying and pleading will open you to God’s Wisdom and Prudence. Hopefully and trustingly, we can all smile with a humble nod when we find ourselves saying, “the Spirit of Wisdom came to me.”

Blessings,

David Lichter, D.Min.
Executive Director

2. Welcome to our NACC new members who joined us in September 2021! *

Chaplaincy Ministry
Rev. Joseph E. Echeme (Eugene, OR)
Mr. Nicolas Javier Maldonado (Chula Vista, CA)
Rev. Bhaskar R. Morugudi (Abilene, TX)
Johnson Emeka Oodo (Corp Christi, TX)
Sr. Golapi Palma CSC (Notre Dame, IN)
Jennifer Reek (Santa Fe, NM)
Jenifer L. Suehs-Vassel (Bridgeport, WV)

Professional Ministry
Sr. Kelly A. Moline OP (Jackson, MS)
Rev. Jerry D. Sims+, OCC (Livingston, TX)

Student
Mr. Manny Delacruz (Diamond Bar, CA)

Volunteer Ministry
Ms. Laura M. Chun OFS (Oceanside, CA)
Mrs. Kay E. Kociuba (Newport Beach, CA)
Ms. Catherine Irene Lewis (Pierce City, MO)
Mr. Kenneth E. Orrock (Rapid City, SD)
Mr. Van A. Sanders (Shreveport, LA)

Healthcare Collaborator – Friend
Bon Secours Mercy Health (Cincinnati, OH)
Franciscan Sisters of Chicago (Lemont, IL)

Healthcare Collaborator – Supporter
Franciscan Sisters of Christian Charity Sponsored Ministries Inc. (Manitowoc, WI)

3. Thank you to those of you who have already given to our 2021 Annual Member Campaign! Please join them! *
Our 2021 Annual Campaign has begun! We are deeply grateful to all those who have been able to give so far! To date, we have received 347 gifts totaling $43,915. If you have not yet been able to donate, please consider doing so today or this week! Thank you!

Please note: You can also make your donation online RIGHT NOW by going to the Annual Campaign webpage (www.nacc.org/donate) or just click here to donate.

Please give as you can! Blessings!

4. Get connected. Meet new people. Share your experience. Become a NACC volunteer!
At NACC, we welcome everyone to the leadership table. Whether you have a specific gift, prior experience from a previous career, or an interest in learning something new, there is an opportunity for you to share your gifts to help our organization continue its mission! Term expirations and other considerations have created opportunities for you, our members to embrace new experiences and deepen your connection to the organization. The NACC strives to be representative of all its members, with all our diversity. Please come forward. Become involved. Visit our Association Leadership page to learn more.

Not sure where your gifts and interests fit? Contact Ramune Franitza at rfranitza@nacc.org. She will put you in touch with a member of the Nomination’s Panel to set up a conversation.

5. Thank you to our many members who are contributing to the October Virtual Certification Interviews! *
The National Office and many volunteers have been busy preparing for the Virtual Interviews for Certification. We are so thankful for all our volunteers for their hard work and dedication to the NACC Certification process during these difficult times. NACC values the service of 30 interviewers, 6 ITE’s, 2 Commissioners and 2 chaplains serving as Spiritual Support! Through their efforts, 24 chaplains will be recommended to the Certification Commission at the next meeting.

6. Requesting All Board-Certified Chaplains interested in serving as a Certification Interviewer
Whether you have served before, haven’t served in a while, or want to serve for the first time, please consider this valuable service to fellow chaplains. Please contact Lisa Sarenac at lisasarenac@nacc.org to be placed on a future list of Interviewers. Thank you for your consideration.

7. In Vision: Compassion for the unvaccinated remains necessary in spiritual care *
What approach should chaplains take to a person who hasn’t received the COVID vaccination? The same approach they would take to any other patient. In our newest Vision article, Nicholas Perkins talks about the importance of compassion, for the vaccinated and the unvaccinated. To read more, click below.
Compassion for the unvaccinated remains necessary in spiritual care – by Nicholas Perkins

8. In Vision: Awareness of God’s love helps interactions with other people *
Interacting with other people has always been both a blessing and a curse, and the pandemic has only thrown that into sharper relief. In a new Vision article, Mary Tracy describes how remembering God’s love helps her navigate the social moment we find ourselves in. To read more, click below.
Awareness of God’s love helps interactions with other people – by Mary Tracy

9. Vision seeks articles about enduring COVID
Chaplains, and everyone else, have faced an unending series of new challenges in the past year and a half. For the next issue of Vision, we are hoping that you can take a deep breath and share some of what you have learned with your colleagues. What has helped? What are you finding you need more preparation for? How have you best been utilized? What staff innovations have occurred? What new rituals or services have proven to be healing? What major challenges do you encounter? What gives you hope, and how do you inspire hope in others? Please send your idea for an article to Vision editor David Lewellen, dlewellen@nacc.org.

10. NACC Networking Calls for October 2021 – All are welcome to participate! *

Tuesday, October 12; 11 a.m. CT — NACC Deacon Chaplain Networking Call
Wednesday, October 13; 12 p.m. CT — NACC Palliative Hospice Networking Call
Tuesday, October 19; 10 a.m. CT — NACC African American/African Networking Call
Thursday, October 21; 2 p.m. CT — NACC Member Listening Call

To sign up or for more information, questions, comments, or concerns contact Ramune Franitza at rfranitza@nacc.org.
If your group would like to meet, or you have a group you would like to form, please contact Ramune Franitza at rfranitza@nacc.org.

You must sign up to participate and receive the ZOOM code for the call. If you replied, you will receive a ZOOM passcode to connect connection via internet or smartphone. You may still call in using your phone. Registering for the call, even if you cannot participate, will allow you to receive notes of the conversation and resources shared.

Calls with less than 5 participants may be postponed.
Due to ZOOM security requirements, you may be placed in a waiting room. Please be patient until the host joins the call and allows you access. THANK YOU!

11. The Member Listening Call for October will be Thursday, October 21, 2021! *
With the rise of COVID cases and the refilling of hospitals, it’s again a strenuous time on health care staff and you as chaplains. Weariness, fatigue, and uncertainties return. We continue to offer our listening sessions and remain grateful for the participation and sharing that is happening during these virtual communities. The NACC strives to support those who have found it helpful and healing to share their thoughts and experiences in these gatherings, as well to be there for one another.

We continue to have good participation for our Member Listening. Thank you. NACC will offer a listening session on October 21. This is a general listening session asking for you to bring what is on your heart. Our topics vary to address what is important to you in the moment.

NACC Listening Call
Thursday, October 21, 2021
3pm ET, 2pm CT, 1pm MT, 12pm PT

ATTENTION: You will need to register HERE for this call. You will be sent automatically the ZOOM information to access this session. If you have trouble registering, please let us know at info@nacc.org.

12. Listening Hearts are available
Listening Hearts are available for NACC members who may be experiencing and feeling the cumulative impact of frustration, grief, and anger. We recognize that these are unusual and uncertain times. You are continually stretched in new ways and faced with challenging choices. Allowing an experienced retired chaplain to provide the support you provide for others may help in navigating the new normal. We invite you to share your burden by reaching out for the listening heart of an experienced and compassionate retired chaplain. Please contact Ramune Franitza (rfranitza@nacc.org) if you would like to speak with a Listening Heart. (Spanish speaking chaplain available)

13. Healing Tree: a request for prayers *
The NACC holds the Healing Tree as a place for members to seek the supporting prayers of their colleagues. We prayerfully support and publish the names submitted by our membership for themselves or their family members. We also ask that you please include members and their families who have been affected by the COVID pandemic in your prayers

We continue to pray for our members: Sr. June M. Baker OP, Bonnie Burnett, Sr. Andre Dembowski RSM, Mary Espitia, Denice Foose, Sr. Ellen Moore, Fr. Jim Radde SJ, Martiza Ramos-Pratt, Sr. Ann Regan SC, Sr. Paula M. Tinlin SND, and Sr. Louise F. Zaplitny SC.

For the intentions of: Nicholas Perkins (for mother Pearl Marie Perkins), Pamela Proietti (for mother Carole Werrbach, sister Diane Brooks, brother Mark Werrbach and friend Vicki), and Sue Walker (for cousin Natalie).

For loved ones: Autumn Vaughn (great-niece of Linda Bronersky), Larry DuPlain (brother of Sr. Mary A. DuPlain SJSM), Brian Grasmick (husband of Victoria Grasmick), Fred Leas (husband of Charlotte Leas), and Eleanor Morgan (mother of M. Kelly Catone).

For the families of: Rev Marc Angelo (on the death of his mother Felita Malave), Nancy Cook (on the death of her husband Randy Heydenberg), Sr. Emily Demuth CSC (on the death of her sister Bernice Wagner), Peggy (Margaret) Nixdorf (on the loss of her husband Richard), Sr. Margaret Oettinger (on the death of her godson John Consigli), and Michael Onuoha (on the death of his aunt Kuma Okonkwo).

Please let us know if you would like our membership to pray for your health and healing by emailing Ramune Franitza (rfranitza@nacc.org). We will leave the person’s name on the Healing Tree list for three months unless you ask us to remove the name earlier. You can always request us to leave the name on longer.

MARK YOUR CALENDAR NOW FOR OUR NACC 2022 NATIONAL CONFERENCE!

14. Save this date for our Buffalo National Conference! Friday, March 25 through Monday, March 28, 2022!
Our NACC members received some time ago a special notice that we changed the date of our next annual National Conference from end of October 2021 to Friday, March 25, 2022, through Monday, March 28, 2022. While we are disappointed that we needed to change the date again, the NACC Board of Directors appreciated the survey of our members that gave us convincing data that a fall 2021 date would not provide the attendance needed to make a National Conference successful. So, mark your calendars for 2022! We will meet in 2022!

15. 2022 Conference Theme and Objectives
The NACC is pleased to announce the theme and objectives for the 2022 National Conference is “Stretched by Life, Lifted by Faith.”

Our National Conference will be taking place two years after the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic and the subsequent violence born of racism and other biases. Multiple forms of polarization and discord have further divided our country, family, friends and even our Church. Trauma in many manifestations has needed to be identified and addressed. We are being stretched by life. Yet, as NACC members, we are ones who continue the healing ministry of Jesus in the name of the Church. The Paschal Mystery marks our lives and our profession. We know and experience that we are lifted by our faith. This Conference is devoted to gathering with one another to be a safe and sacred space to support one another in courageous and honest dialogue on those areas that challenge and stretch us to own our common humanity and destiny, as well as to identify and celebrate what makes and sustains us as healing ministers.

Chaplains will be able to:

Initiate, renew and deepen relationships with colleagues (OL2, OL2.1).
Attend to their own physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being through personal reflection, professional sharing, and communal ritual (PIC3).
Ascertain and incorporate new pastoral care strategies and creative spiritual care practices developed in a pandemic and post-pandemic environment (PPS2, PPS5, PPS6, PPS9, OL1).
Identify unconscious bias and racism in self, community, and culture, implementing tools to facilitate and foster greater awareness, effective spiritual support, and collaborative professional relationships (PIC1, PIC2, PPS3, OL2.1, OL4.1).
Distinguish and articulate elements from the Catholic tradition which ground their personal spirituality and professional ministry as well as develop responsible strategies to deal with elements of the Catholic tradition causing personal and professional challenges (ITP2.1, ITP2.2, PIC3, PIC3.1, PIC5.1).
Further articulate their identity as Catholic chaplains and ministers of the church (ITP2.1, ITP2.2, PIC5.1).

CHAPLAINCY NEWS, EDUCATION AND PROFESSIONAL SUPPORTS

16. Register today for the premier screening of “Holding Still” *
CPMC is thrilled to announce the launch of Holding Still, an event in partnership with Prison Contemplative Fellowship (PCF) on October 20th at 7:30 pm ET/6:30 pm CT/4:30 pm PT. The documentary premiere – hosted by Fr. Jim Martin, SJ – presents a diverse group of spiritual seekers speaking candidly about their journey of practicing centering prayer while serving time at Folsom Prison. Their intention is to bring this practice to other incarcerated men and women, knowing the power of this practice can heal trauma and transform toxic shame. After the viewing there will be a Q&A between Fr. Jim, the filmmakers, and the men featured in the film.

This is CPMC’s mission, to lift up the good work of our partner organizations! We are grateful to Ray Leonardini (PCF) and his team for their extraordinary efforts in capturing the men’s experiences of centering prayer.

Please take a moment to register here and share the event with your network using this promotion kit.

17. Register today! We have several October events presented in lieu of a National Conference! *
Given the 2021 NACC Conference has been postponed to 2022, the NACC is offering a special October series of education/formation programs. We hope you can take advantage of one, two, or all these webinars and the virtual retreat! These are not part of the 2021 NACC Webinar package.

Programs
Click the names of the events below to learn more about the program and presenter:

Webinar ~ How to Make Space for Research When the Pager Keeps Going Off (October 14, 2021 / 1pm – 2:30 pm Central Time)
Webinar ~ She-Who-Anoints in the Gospel of Mark (October 21, 2021 / 12pm – 1:30 pm Central Time)
Virtual Retreat ~ Soulful Living, Grieving, and Aging (October 30, 2021 / 5pm – 9pm Central Time)

Continuing Education Hours
Participants qualify for 2.0 – 2.5 CEHs for webinars and 4.0 CEHS for the virtual retreat.
A Continuing Education Hour (CEH) certificate will be provided for each program and will be available for download by participants from the individual program websites.

Format
The webinars and the virtual retreat will be hosted using ZOOM. All webinars will be provided live and recorded. The retreat will be provided as a live virtual event only.
Please do not register for the retreat if you are unable to participate live.

Cost

Individual Webinar = $40 NACC members / $20 NACC Student or Retired members / $60 Non members
Package of 3 Webinars = $100 NACC members / $50 NACC Student or Retired members / $150 Non members
Virtual Retreat = $50 NACC Members / $30 NACC Student or Retired members / $80 Non members

Registration
Please use the link below to register for the webinars and/or the virtual retreat. You may pay online using your credit card or select “bill me later” to send a check.
NACC members, please log-in to ensure you receive the ‘member rate.’ Please note that registration will not be considered complete until the NACC receives your registration fee.

Important Note: Cancellation of registration for the live retreat will be subject to a cancellation fee of $15. Cancellation must be submitted in writing to education@nacc.org by 5pm Central time on Tuesday, October 26, 2021.

CLICK HERE to REGISTER
Questions, please contact the NACC Office (education@nacc.org).

18. Information on our NACC November Webinar of our 2021 Webinar Series Is Now Available! Cowboys to Pit Crews: Spiritual Care in the Pandemic, November 11, 2021 ~ 12pm – 1:30pm Central Time. If you have not registered for the entire year, register today for this webinar! *

November’s NACC webinar, Thursday, November 11, 2021, 12:00-1:30 pm central time, will be on “Cowboys to Pit Crews: Spiritual Care in the Pandemic,” presented by Denise Hess, Sedona Montelongo, Gary Weisbrich. To learn more about the speakers and program, and to register, click here.

Overview and Objectives
The pandemic has brought to the fore the essentiality of interdisciplinary health care teams. While the hospice and palliative care movements have done much to advance the integration of spiritual care in interdisciplinary team care, the pandemic has opened new frontiers for team collaboration and team resilience with great opportunities for expanded chaplain leadership roles. This webinar, presented by three palliative care chaplain leaders, will explore the challenges and leadership possibilities for chaplains on interdisciplinary health care teams.
As a result of this webinar, participants will be able to:

Describe how the hospice and palliative care movement has influenced the evolution of health care.
Explore the current challenges to interprofessional health care teams navigating the pandemic.
Share best practices for chaplain-led health care team well-being practices.

19. How is your preparation for Pastoral Care Week/Spiritual Care Week going?
Pastoral Care Week / Spiritual Care Week 2021: Advancing Spiritual Care Through Research: October 24 – October 30.

20. The Chaplaincy Innovation Lab requests our members’ participation in a survey.
The Chaplaincy Innovation Lab is conducting a survey to learn more about the investment of time, energy, and other resources in becoming a chaplain, as well as the professional landscape after starting work as a chaplain. They want to hear from as many chaplains as possible! Anyone who is currently doing work as a chaplain or spiritual care provider in any setting in the United States can participate. They do not have to be a paid or full-time chaplain.

chaplaincyinnovation.org/2021/09/invitation-to-participate-survey-on-becoming-a-chaplain
Once they’ve analyzed the data and drafted a report, they’ll post the results of the survey at ChaplaincyInnovation.org. Thank you in advance for participating if you can.

21. Other educational resources: *

Spiritual Care Week Special Free Webinar Offerings from Transforming Chaplaincy:
The theme of this year’s Spiritual Care Week is Advancing Spiritual Care Through Research, running October 24th -30th. Transforming Chaplaincy is thrilled to be able to offer a series of free webinars throughout the week, showcasing the vibrancy of chaplaincy research. Please see the attached flyer and share with your colleagues and friends!
Friday, October 29, 9:00 – 11:30 A.M, THE 9TH ANNUAL Richard H. Fitzgerald Lecture in Pastoral Education, at Roper St. Francis, “Healthcare Equity & Spirituality,” with Dr. Michael Moxley and a panel of faith leaders to learn about and discuss the history of healthcare disparities locally and nationally. During this interactive virtual conference, Dr. Moxley and the panelists will examine the dynamics that continue to contribute to disparities and strategies for faith and medical communities to reverse those trends. You can register free for this virtual event by going to https://rsfh.com/fitzgerald-lectures (preferred method) or call (843) 402-CARE. A link for the virtual conference will be emailed to you.
(Click here for the event flyer)
Rev. Michele J. Guest Lowery, M. Div., BCC, board-certified chaplain with the Association of Professional Chaplains, also twice a presenter at of NACC North Central Prairie Chaplains’ Conference, who currently serve as the palliative care chaplain at Wentworth-Douglass Hospital in Dover, NH, invites our members to participate in their virtual Spiritual Care Conference with the theme: Healing Trauma, Pathways to Wholeness – We’re in This Together. They are offering it free of charge as a thank-you to chaplains and other healthcare providers for exceptional service during exceptional times. They are especially excited to have as their keynote speaker someone well-known and well-loved in both APC and NACC, Dr. Christina Puchalski, who will be presenting on: The Critical Role of Spiritual Care in Healing our Individual and Collective Distress, on TUES. OCTOBER 19 12:00pm – 1:30pm eastern time. There will be 3 additional presentations:
- The New Face of Grief and its Impact on End-of-Life Care, The Rev. Dr. Martha Jacobs, DMin, BCC; THURS. OCTOBER 21 12:00pm – 1:00pm eastern time
- Spirituality, Resilience, and Well-Being in Healthcare in the Post-Pandemic Era, Frederic Craigie, PhD; TUES. NOVEMBER 2 12:00pm – 1:00pm eastern time
- A panel of local clergy who will be exploring the pandemic’s impact on congregations and community. TUES. OCTOBER 26 12:00pm – 1:00pm eastern time
For more information and how to register, click here.
IPSEC Training Course: 2021 Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum
The George Washington Institute for Spirituality & Health Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC©)
October 14-15, 2021 [VIRTUAL]
October 14 @ 11:00 am – October 15 @ 6:30 pm, $250 – $300

WHAT IS ISPEC©?
The ISPEC© training course offers a unique opportunity for clinicians and chaplains from the same health setting to learn how to integrate spiritual care into patient care throughout their organization.
Facilitated by global leaders in the field of interprofessional spiritual care, a one-year mentorship is included in your registration to help you integrate spiritual care into your everyday practice and share what you’ve learned with your colleagues.

The ISPEC© training course provides a unique opportunity for clinicians and chaplain pairs from the same health setting to learn how to integrate spiritual care into patient care throughout their organization.

For Clinicians: Learn how to skillfully integrate spiritual care into your clinical practice and how to teach your colleagues basic concepts so they can offer this type of care, too.
For Chaplains: Work together with your clinician partner to teach and bring spiritual care to multiple touchpoints across your organization, so the ability to recognize and address spiritual distress becomes a standard part of patient care.

If you feel that addressing spiritual health is an important part of treating the patients you serve, join us at ISPEC© 2021. One clinician, one chaplain at a time, we can impact organizations and healthcare systems to offer this deeply beneficial care to the patients who need it most.

Co-led by Dr. Puchalski and Dr. Ferrell, ISPEC© is facilitated by global leaders in the field of spirituality & health.

For more information and apply, go to the NACC event page: https://www.nacc.org/event/34234/

22. Recent job postings *
The following positions have been posted recently on our Positions Available page.
For more information go to www.nacc.org/resources/positions

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
National Association of Catholic Chaplains

DIRECTOR of SPIRITUAL CARE
Brentwood, NY – The Sisters of Saint Joseph

STAFF CHAPLAIN
Lewiston, Maine – Central Maine Healthcare

CERTIFIED CHAPLAIN
Corpus Christi, TX – CHRISTUS Spohn Health System

CHAPLAIN
Evansville, IN – Deaconess Hospital

CHAPLAIN
Quincy, IL – Blessing Health System

SPIRITUAL CARE DIRECTOR
Seattle, WA – Providence

HOSPITAL CHAPLAIN
Zanesville, OH – Genesis HealthCare System

STAFF CHAPLAIN
Milwaukee, WI – Ascension

HIRING CHAPLAINS IN COLORADO AND KANSAS
Centura Health

VIRTUAL CHAPLAIN
Ascension Health – Remote US location

ROMAN CATHOLIC PRIEST
Indianapolis, IN – Franciscan Health-Indianapolis

CHAPLAIN ROMAN CATHOLIC PRIEST, Pastoral Care, Full-Time
Miami, FL – Baptist Health South Florida

PASTORAL CARE MINISTER
Greenfield, WI – Our Lady of the Angels, Inc.

CHAPLAIN RESIDENT
Tarzana, CA – Providence Southern California Center for CPE

Issue #362 – October 11, 2021

NACC

MARK YOUR CALENDAR NOW FOR OUR NACC 2022 NATIONAL CONFERENCE!

CHAPLAINCY NEWS, EDUCATION AND PROFESSIONAL SUPPORTS

MARK YOUR CALENDAR NOW FOR OUR NACC 2022 NATIONAL CONFERENCE!

CHAPLAINCY NEWS, EDUCATION AND PROFESSIONAL SUPPORTS

Job Listings

Free Publications

Donate Now

Issue #362 – October 11, 2021

NACC

MARK YOUR CALENDAR NOW FOR OUR NACC 2022 NATIONAL CONFERENCE!

CHAPLAINCY NEWS, EDUCATION AND PROFESSIONAL SUPPORTS

MARK YOUR CALENDAR NOW FOR OUR NACC 2022 NATIONAL CONFERENCE!

CHAPLAINCY NEWS, EDUCATION AND PROFESSIONAL SUPPORTS

Job Listings

Free Publications

Donate Now

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