The Next Transforming Chaplaincy Webinar - The ONC-5: A New Model for Spiritual Assessment in Cancer Care


The ONC-5: A New Model for Spiritual Assessment in Cancer Care

Tuesday, April 29, 1-2 PM (CDT)

Spiritual assessment is one of the chaplain's most important spiritual care activities. The ONC-5 is a new model for spiritual assessment developed for spiritual care of adult cancer patients. The model yields a quantified assessment of the intensity of the patient’s spiritual concerns. This webinar will describe the development of the ONC-5 and its use in three research projects. The webinar also marks the launch of Transforming Chaplaincy’s new Cancer Care Spiritual Care Research Network.

We look forward to you joining us then.

113 Cherry St #92768, Seattle, WA 98104-2205
Unsubscribe · Preferences

Transforming Chaplaincy

Transforming Chaplaincy promotes evidence-based spiritual care and integrate research into professional practice and education by fostering a culture of inquiry

Read more from Transforming Chaplaincy

Chaplaincy Research Summer Institute July 14-18 - Rush University, Chicago, IL Only a few spots left - register now! (2024 Chaplaincy Research Summer Institute) Chaplains are invited to apply for the Chaplaincy Research Summer Institute (CRSI). First offered in 2017, the CRSI helps chaplains develop research literacy to understand and apply research critically and introduces them to skills to engage in research and quality improvement projects. The CRSI follows an intensive and interactive...

The Inaugural Healthcare Chaplaincy - State of the Science June 12, 2025 - Bloomington, Minnesota (Podium and Panelist Presenters; cassieregerphotography.com) Transforming Chaplaincy (TC) hosted the inaugural Healthcare Chaplaincy - State of the Science (SOTS) on Thursday, June 12 in conjunction with the Association of Professional Chaplains (APC) annual conference hosted in Bloomington, MN. (Top, L-R: TC Staff - Cate Beaulieu-Desjardins, Paul Galchutt, George Fitchett, Csaba Szilagyi &...

Why Do Cancer Patients of Dharmic Religions Rarely Ask for a Chaplain? (L-R: Drs. Rushil Patel and Ven. Zhiyun (Yun) Cai) Tuesday, June 24, 3-4 PM (CDT) Why do patients from Dharmic religions rarely ask for a chaplain? Dr. Rushil Patel and his team raise this question after leading an extensive review of patient records over a four-year period at Memorial Hospital, a dedicated cancer hospital in the Memorial Sloane Kettering system, followed by interviews with both chaplains and patients from...