The nationwide Promoting Excellence program demonstrates the practicality of palliative care for patients, families, and caregivers.
A new study suggests that members of the clergy may lack preparation for offering the end-of-life care that dying patients want and need.
In the second article in a series, the CEO of a Dallas-based system emphasizes the importance of diversity in board membership.
A hospital in Indianapolis has a program that encourages the development of spirituality in its physicians.
A Christian physician or nurse may, in the performance of his or her work, also be acting as a minister of the faith
Five ethicists and five executives discuss some of the more difficult ethical issues facing Catholic health care today.
Genetic science sometimes sounds like science fiction. Still, a genomics that promotes human flourishing can extend Jesus' mission.
At Trinity Health, ethics committee members are beginning to hold themselves responsible for measurable results.
How can hospitals and physicians balance allocation of scarce resources, on one hand, with their duty to serve the poor, on the other?
By acting as advocates for health care reform, our ministry can also help reinvigorate democracy in the United States.
Health Progress begins a series of interviews with ministry leaders who have undertaken significant roles in fostering ethnic and racial diversity.
Canada's counterpart to CHA convenes a nationwide dialogue concerning the future of the ministry in that country.
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