Chaplains can help
What is a Chaplain?
Chaplains are interfaith, spiritual care providers who offer presence and support to people of all different faiths as well as agnostics, atheists and people who do not identify with a particular faith. In addition to a three year masters degrees, Chaplains have a full year of intensive training through the Association of Clinical Pastoral Education (CPE) and are nationally board certified through the Association of Professional Chaplains (APC). Chaplaincy training focuses on meeting people where they are. Chaplains do not push any religion or ideology, but instead help you discover what you particularly believe, what gives your life meaning, what your purpose in life is, and where you find belonging and connection.
Studies have shown that receiving spiritual care can help decrease anxiety, loneliness, depression, and can in turn contribute to an overall sense of well being, peace, and joy.
So, whether you’re a caregiver at the end of your rope, a clinician fighting despair, or someone grappling with spiritual doubt or awe—we’re here for you.
STAFF
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Jane has a Masters of Divinity from Yale Divinity School. She is a Board Certified Chaplain and has over 20 years of experience working as a chaplain in a hospital. Although she has worked in every part of the hospital, Jane has spent the last 14 years working with cancer and palliative care patients both inpatient and outpatient.
Jane Jeuland, MDiv, BCC
CHAPLAIN
Eric has a Masters of Divinity, is a Board Certified Chaplain, and is in training to become a Clinical Pastoral Education Supervisor. He has worked for the past 20 years as chaplain in hospice, prison, community, and hospital settings. He is currently the Director of Spiritual Care at an independent hospital.
Eric Jeuland, MDiv, BCC
We’re here for you
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