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... > News And Events > Events and Lectures > 2007 > Spirit

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Spirituality and the Older Adult: How Connecting with Spirit Improves Health Status

Presented By Center for Education and Professional Development


When: November 13, 2007 - from 8:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.
 
Where: 1451 S. California Avenue

Palo Alto
 
To Register: 650-723-6366
 
Email: cecenter@stanfordmed.org
 
Fee: $135.00 (lunch included)
 
Credits: BRN 7.5 CE Hrs., ANCC 6.25 CE Hrs., BBS 7.5 CE Hrs.
 

In this seminar, we will look at the evidence demonstrating the unquestionable positive impact that involvement in a spiritual and/or religious practice has on older persons’ health status.

 

We will learn some of the most common assumptions our society carries about spirituality and the elderly.

 

We will explore 2 of the most pressing pre-judgments:

  1. That most people do not become spiritually-oriented until they are older, and
  2. that there are no spiritual needs specific to the older adult

We will also be introduced to some invaluable tools for learning about and supporting an older person’s spiritual life. These will include how to conduct a spiritual assessment and the use of ritual to mark life transitions. 

 

Program Highlights:

  • Spirituality and Aging
  • The Use of Ritual to Mark Life Transitions
  • Spiritual Assessment and Related Ethical Issues

Faculty

RABBI LORI KLEIN, JD, a chaplain, teacher, spiritual leader, and attorney, was ordained through the ALEPH Rabbinical Program. She completed her Clinical Pastoral Education at Stanford University Medical Center in May 2007 as a Melanie Bronfman Fellow. She creates rituals for every stage of the lifecycle.


CHAPLAIN D’VORAH ROSE, RN, MA, is with the Jewish Chaplaincy at Stanford University Medical Center. She is also an Adjunct Lecturer in the Integrated Health Practices and Geriatric Clinical Nurse Specialist Programs at Dominican University of California-San Rafael. D’vorah teaches CEU courses for healthcare providers throughout the San Francisco Bay Area, focusing upon the integration of spirituality and healthcare practice.

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