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Showing posts from June, 2011

UAMS Clinical Pastoral Education Residency Openings

UAMS Clinical Pastoral Education Residency Program The Clinical Pastoral Education training program focuses on the development of self-awareness, formation of pastoral identity, professional functioning, and the ability to address issues from a competent clinical and pastoral perspective. The CPE residency program is designed for the ordained person with a seminary degree and at least one unit of Clinical Pastoral Education. On occasion, a lay person may qualify for admission. CPE residents and interns serve as ecumenical chaplains, under supervision, to assigned areas throughout the UAMS Medical Center and clinics. The setting provides a rich base for clinical experience and opportunities for continued personal, professional and pastoral development. The UAMS Clinical Pastoral Training programs follow the standards set by the College of Pastoral Supervision & Psychotherapy (CPSP), the accrediting organization. A typical unit of CPE requires a minimum of 400 hours of supervised min

Tolerance and Encouragement: Among the Roots of the Clinical Pastoral Tradition

From the CPSP Covenant: "We believe we should make a space for one another and stand ready to midwife one another in our respective spiritual journeys.” “We commit to being mutually responsible to one another for our professional work and direction.” Tolerance and Encouragement: Among the Roots of the Clinical Pastoral Tradition by Robert Charles Powell, MD, PhD 23 May 1911 - The Brooklyn Daily Eagle [NY] PRESBYTERY ARGUES LONG OVER SEVEN CANDIDATES: Four of the Applicants for Ordination Had Agnostic Views. ALL WERE FINALLY PASSED. It was one of the longest drawn-out meetings of the Presbytery ever held, and two hours of it or more were in executive session, it being nearly midnight when the ministers and elders decided to ordain and license seven young men, four of whom came from … [one] Seminary. It is known that there was decidedly divided opinion in the matter of making ministers of these four men, for a number of the ministers found it convenient to leave the room before it