Welcome to all new students. The Philosophy of Healthcare course is designed to share with you new thoughts and views about healthcare. The course will include discussions on the philosophy of healthcare as ministry.
When using the Bible Gateway -- use the down arrow to select different versions of the Bible. Recommended versions are: New Living Translation, NIV, and The Message.
Required Text
Holy Bible
My Grandfather's Blessings: Stories of Strength, Refuge, and Belonging by 
Mindset by Indexes magazine/journal articles, books, reports many times full-text available.
Here is a list of Journal Titles that might be of use for this course. Of course, many more titles exist. Find them using our E-Journals A-Z list.
Religion and Spirituality for the Healthcare Provider by There is compelling evidence that religious involvement and spiritual attitudes are beneficial to health. Religious involvement has been associated with increased lifespan, improved mood, improved coping with illness, and lower blood pressure and cholesterol. And yet, there is a "religiosity gap" between patients and their healthcare providers. Patients often have strong religious and spiritual attitudes that influence their perspective on health. Healthcare providers are often ill-equipped to address these issues. This book seeks to close that gap. Scholarly in scope, but approachable to all healthcare providers, Dr Doolittle addresses the salient studies that explore the intersection of religion and health. He gives guidance about common challenges faced by healthcare providers: end of life issues, chronic illness, mental health, mindfulness and religious diversity. He also tackles controversies with the changing, complex role religion plays in modern society. Dr Doolittle is an internal medicine-pediatrics physician on the faculty of Yale Medical School. In addition, he is an ordained minister with active involvement in the urban church.
Talking about Spirituality in Health Care Practice by 