SOUL INJURY: LIBERATING UNMOURNED LOSS AND UNFORGIVEN GUILT

Similar documents
LIBERATING UNMOURNED LOSS: RESTORING WHOLENESS AFTER SOUL INJURY

DYING, DEATH AND GRIEF PHENOMENA

CURRENT ISSUES IN PAIN MANAGEMENT AND END-OF-LIFE CARE

Soul Injury & Soul Recovery:

Stripping Away the Battle Armor A Panel Discussion

Workshop Framework: Pathways

Teaching Compassion: Incorporating Jean Watson s Caritas Processes into a Care at the End of Life Course for Senior Nursing Students

Palliative Care Ethics Case Study Series

Course Materials & Disclosure

MFLC Monthly IN THIS ISSUE: THE. Greetings MFLCs!

Standards of Practice for Hospice Programs (2010) (Veteran-related Standards)

Defense Health Board Meeting 4 September 2008

Deliver Gold Standard Bereavement Care

Collaboration to Address Compassion Fatigue in Hospital Staff

Connecticut TF-CBT Coordinating Center

YOUR VETERAN STUDENT. Jenna Jelinek University of Nebraska Medical Center o: c:

Colorado Brain Injury Program (CBIP) Community Grants: Promoting Education, Awareness & Projects

Grief. Experiences Common to Everyone ADDRESSING CULTURAL DIVERSITY IN HOSPICE. Many Elements of Culture. Addressing Cultural Diversity in Hospice

The Impact of Patient Suicide on Mental Health Nurses THESIS SUMMARY KERRY CROSS RN MN 2017

Common Ground: Linking Wounded Warriors and Community Support Providers

Witness Testimony of Brian Lewis, Veteran

NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH STATE FISCAL YEAR Request for Applications (RFA) Notice. Office of Policy and Strategic Planning

Rules of Participation, Phase 1 Review

Military Veteran Peer Network Brochure

Student Affairs Division Veteran-Student Awareness Training

TBI and the Caregiver. TBI and the Caregiver. The Role of the Caregiver after Traumatic Brain Injury TBI TBI DR. CHIARAVALLOTI HAS NO

Workplace Bullying/Critical Adverse Events

ADMISSION CONSENTS. 1. Yes No Automobile Medical or No Fault insurance due to an accident?

Oncology Professional Burnout

APPENDIX J. Working with DV Offenders Involved In the Military Adopted August 12, 2016

03/24/2017. Measuring What Matters to Improve the Patient Experience. Building Compassion Into Everyday Practice

The Golden Circle. Why? 1/19/16. Objectives: Why. How. What

PATIENT BILL OF RIGHTS & NOTICE OF PRIVACY PRACTICES


BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SEMINARS FOR BUILDING VETERAN SUPPORT AND RESOURCE NETWORKS

Deliver gold standard neonatal and pediatric death bereavement care Resolve Through Sharing (RTS) Bereavement Training will help you

Catastrophic Burn Injury Cases: Assessing Claims, Litigating, Negotiating Settlements

STATEMENT FOR THE RECORD WOUNDED WARRIOR PROJECT BEFORE THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON DISABILITY ASSISTANCE AND MEMORIAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE ON VETERANS AFFAIRS

THE HOSPICE CONSULTATION. Kathleen A Cooney, DVM, MS Cooney Animal Hospice Consulting Loveland, Colorado

Living a Good Life... at the End of Life

NEW SCHOOL NURSE ORIENTATION Friday, August 10, 2018 Mount Mercy University Graduate Center 1650 Matterhorn Dr, NE Cedar Rapids, Iowa

Enriching Your Bereavement Program

A baby dies... are you prepared?

Understanding the Relationship Between Nurse Engagement and Patient Experience. Session ID: 467

Joining Forces: Enriching RN to BSN Education with Veteran-Centered Learning

Department of Defense INSTRUCTION

ABOUT THE ADVANCE DIRECTIVE FOR RECEIVING ORAL FOOD AND FLUIDS IN DEMENTIA. Introduction

Colorado Brain Injury Program Education Grant Application Instructions April 15, 2015

TRINITY HEALTH THE VALUE OF SPIRITUAL CARE

PO Box 350 Willimantic, Connecticut (860) Connecticut Ave, NW Suite 709 Washington, DC (202)

Northern California Chapter

Health Care Ethics and Safety: A Quality Case for Consumer Engagement April 24, Panelist. Susan Hassmiller, RN, PhD, FAAN

Military/Veteran Resource Network Application - Behavioral Health Organizations & Providers

Compassion Fatigue: Are you running on fumes?

BATTLING BIAS OCTOBER 11-13, 2017 BREAKING DOWN BARRIERS REGISTRATION NOW OPEN ANNUAL PATIENT SAFETY CONFERENCE. Jointly provided by

A baby dies... are you prepared?

Organization and administration of services

WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE?

Outreach. Vet Centers

NOTICE OF PRIVACY PRACTICES

Burnout in Palliative Care. Palliative Regional Rounds January 16, 2015 Craig Goldie

What is palliative care?

FACULTY GUIDE. ELNEC- For Veterans. Module 6 Loss, Grief & Bereavement. Palliative Care For Veterans END-OF-LIFE NURSING EDUCATION CONSORTIUM

HQDA Army Family Action Plan (AFAP) Conference Report Out. 4 February 2011

PSYCHOSOCIAL ASPECTS OF PALLIATIVE CARE IN MENTAL HEALTH SETTINGS. Dawn Chaitram BSW, RSW, MA Psychosocial Specialist

BSN Application. Supporting Documents Checklist. Part A - To Be Submitted Online. Part B Slide Room Submission. Your Application Number is:

Lessons from the Front Lines: Insights into Trauma-Informed Care for Medicaid s Complex Populations

Providing Nursing Care Women and Babies Deserve

THE ASCENSION HEALTH CORPORATE RESPONSIBILITY PROGRAM A MISSION BASED ON VALUES AND ETHICS

FEDERAL AGENCY WATCH: Veterans and Traumatic Brain Injury

Spiritual Care and Dietary Services Kaiser Permanente Medical Center South Sacramento

Returning to the Why: Patient and Caregiver Suffering and Care. Christy Dempsey, MSN MBA CNOR CENP SVP, Chief Nursing Officer

INCIDENT REPORT. Tracking Number: # I. IDENTIFYING INFORMATION

Civilian Social Work with Veterans Returning from Iraq and Afghanistan:

Disclaimer. The Forensic Interviewer and The Crisis Worker Chris Schopen, M.A., LPC Kelly Wills, MC/MFT. History of the FAC/CAC 7/11/2016

Supporting Healing. Restoring Hope.

Draft MOU Between County Crisis and County CST Programs

TBI and PTSD - The Impact of Invisible War Wounds in the Academic Environment. With Rick Briggs, Major, U.S. Air Force (Ret), Veteran Program Manager

Caring for Veterans 2/21/2014

CORPORATE RESPONSIBILITY PROGRAM STANDARDS OF CONDUCT

A GUIDE TO HOSPICE SERVICES

A culture of safety is a culture of compassion

A baby dies... are you prepared?

Hospice MACtoberfest Conference

Continuing Education Opportunities

DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY SEXUAL ASSAULT PREVENTION AND RESPONSE PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT VIDEO CONTEST STANDARD OPERATION PROCEDURE

SUMMARY OF THE CIRCUMSTANCES AND PURPOSES FOR WHICH YOUR HEALTH INFORMATION MAY BE USED AND DISCLOSED

ILLINOIS Advance Directive Planning for Important Health Care Decisions

Enhancing Person-Centered Care through Advance Care Planning

Treating Military Personnel and/or Their Families. Charles A. Gagnon, Ed.D., CCMHC, NCC, LMFT, LPC-S And Christian J. Dean, Ph.D.

Chronic Care Management Coding Guidelines Effective January 1, 2017

Instructions and Application

Partnering to Prevent Child Abuse: 2018 Child Abuse Prevention Conference. April 5, Adams County CAC and Over the Rainbow Franklin County CAC

Notice of Privacy Practices

Ethics and resilience: Balancing heart and mind for a better practice and better you

Cultivating A Culture of Safety in Healthcare A National Patient Safety Conference. October 12-14, Asheville, North Carolina

Official Contest Rules. Eligibility. Implementation

The Reality of Child Sex Trafficking in Virginia

Traumatic Brain Injury in the Defense Department

Human resources. OR Manager Vol. 29 No. 5 May 2013

Transcription:

SOUL INJURY: LIBERATING UNMOURNED LOSS AND UNFORGIVEN GUILT DESCRIPTION: The mental and emotional injuries that accompany trauma are readily identified. Less recognized are the insidious wounds that occur with trauma and, indeed, with all of us whenever we lose a sense of our own goodness/inner beauty or we think we are inadequate or defective. Whether traumatic or insidious, these soul injuries cut us off from the energy of our deepest self, robbing us of the essence of our being. Connecting with the part of self generating the emotional pain, paradoxically, restores wholeness. Thus, soul restoration includes learning how to re-own and re-home scattered pieces of self by cultivating personal intimacy with the part of self carrying our emotional pain. The basis for addressing soul injury originated with a group of VA hospice nurses who cared for 10,000 dying Veterans. The nurses witnessed soul injuries firsthand as they surfaced unbidden on combat Veterans deathbeds. Let warrior wisdom show you how the heart can be disarmed through love, forgiveness, and self-compassion, starting a process that restoreths the soul. PROGRAM DETAILS: This educational program combines presentations by experts with a power point presentation, slide show, story-telling, clinical application and questions and answers from the panel moderator. ON DEMAND: beginning January 1, 2017 to January 1, 2018 LENGTH: 90 minutes, plus 30 minute post-program discussion at individual viewing locations CES: 2 hours for a wide variety of professional boards CE FEE: $10.00 TARGET AUDIENCE: Victims of sexual assault, crime, accidents, natural disasters, bullying, abuse, neglect; People who have experienced heartache, loss of personal health or a loved one s health, death of a loved one, or betrayal by a significant other; Minorities and marginalized members of a society, culture, or group, including not being the favorite child; Stoic cultures that hide or are ashamed of expressing pain; Veterans, families of veterans, civilians who experienced a war zone, first responders & their families; Personal and professional caregivers vulnerable to burn-out or compassion fatigue from caring for the above; Professional caregivers who want to learn how to assess and respond to soul injuries with their clients; and Health care clinicians, social service clinicians and others working in the hospice, palliative care, counseling, hospital, nursing home, funeral home or faith community environments. ONLINE TECHNICAL REQUIREMENTS To view this online program, you will need a computer and screen, reliable internet access, and speakers. If you are showing to a large group, you will need a way to project on a large screen and a sound amplification system. Please test your system ahead of time to ensure you have the capabilities to view and hear the program, as HFA does not provide refunds on registration. Please also be sure to test on the SAME equipment you will use on the day of the program viewing. TEST LINK for Audio and Video: http://media01.commpartners.com/cp/browser_test/iframe.html Technical Questions? Please contact CommPartners at 1-800-274-9390 or via e-mail at: hospice@commpartners.com. 1

PROGRAM FEES/MATERIALS: As there are no refunds on registration (all registrations have immediate access to program materials), please be sure to test the system requirements prior to purchase. $25 Webcast Registration $50 Webcast + DVD Registration *If an individual would like information on which organizations are registered in their state (so they may attend a site viewing in their area), they may contact HFA at 800-854-3402. HOW TO REGISTER: Register directly online, on HFA s website: www.hospicefoundation.org. REGISTRATION POLICY: A registered site is licensed to show this program at one, single location. The definition of a site is as follows: Any individual accessing the streaming webcast from a computer at home or in the hospice or other office. Any group accessing the streaming webcast from a computer and projecting it so an entire room of people can access it. Each computer accessing the streaming webcast. MATERIALS AREA: Course materials are accessible to all registered individual and organizations immediately after registering for the program(s). Materials include your log-in information (viewing instructions and technical information), CE information/instructions, the program s slides, and additional program material. Information will be posted to your account as they become available. A link to the materials is also available in your receipt for the program. LEARNING OBJECTIVES: At the conclusion of this webinar, participants will be able to: Identify and define an overlooked, unassessed wound: Soul Injury. Describe the importance of acknowledging and addressing soul injury, especially in at-risk populations. Compare and contrast traumatic soul injury, insidious soul injury, PTSD, and moral injury. Identify the impact that soul injuries have on family, personal caregivers, and professional caregivers. Describe how stoicism, fear of emotional pain, unmourned loss, and unforgiven guilt/shame contribute to the creation and perpetuation of soul injuries. Learn how to support others in the cultivation of honesty, courage, and humility to disarm the fearful heart through love, forgiveness, and self-compassion so that personal intimacy can be achieved Discuss re-owning and re-homing processes that facilitate Soul Restoration. PROGRAM OUTLINE: I. Introduction: Concept of soul injury, including: definitions, populations at risk for acquiring, current gaps in services, distinguish soul injury from moral injury 2

II. Traumatic Soul Injury: illustrative stories, contrast PTSD with Soul Injury, compare the anatomy of the brain affected by PTSD vs. soul injury, clinical value of acknowledging and valuing soul injury III. Insidious Soul Injury: Definition of Insidious, illustrative stories, relationship of soul injury to secondary trauma with family/caregivers. IV. Factors that influence the creation and perpetuation of soul injury: stoicism, fear of loss/change/failure/disappointment/death, cultural values that assign a negative value to loss/change/disappointment/death, knowledge deficit related to not knowing how to grieve, forgive, or develop personal intimacy with the part of self carrying the loss and guilt. V. Re-owning & re-homing unmourned loss, disappointment, failure VI. Re-owning & rehoming unforgiven guilt/shame, the role of helplessness in creating unreasonable guilt. VII. Elements of Soul restoration: Creating personal safety, activating the self-compassionate part of the brain, hand-heart connection, programs/practices that promote soul restoration. VIII. 3-person panel discussion responding to the above content CONTINUING EDUCATION (CE) CREDITS: This program is valid for 2 hours of CE credit. The CE cost is $10 per certificate. CE credits are available until January 1, 2018. A complete list of board approvals for this webinar program is posted to HFA s website at www.hospicefoundation.org. COURSE COMPLETION REQUIREMENTS: Participants must attend the entire 2-hour program. Partial credit is not awarded. Participants must also complete the entire CE process online, before the CE deadline of January 1, 2018. (In order to go online, attendees will need to enter in a Course Code, which is only provided at the end of the program). The online CE process includes a required evaluation form and exam. The exam must be completed at 80% or above (the exam may be re-taken, if necessary). Attendees will be able to choose the board they wish to receive credit from (from Hospice Foundation of America s list of board approvals*) and will then be able to print their CE certificate immediately after completing all CE requirements online (on HFA s CE site at educate.hospicefoundation.org). *A complete list of board approvals for this webinar program is posted to HFA s website at www.hospicefoundation.org. EXPERT PANELIST: Deborah Grassman, ARNP, is a mental health Nurse Practitioner whose 30-year career at the Department of Veterans Affairs included being the Director of the Hospice program, as well as personally taking care of more than 10,000 dying veterans. She is recognized as one of the nation s leading experts in caring for Veterans nearing the end of life. Deborah is most well-known for her pioneering Wounded Warriors: Their Last Battle presentation which was the first of its kind to identify the unique needs of Veterans as they age and their warrior wisdom emerges. In 2002, she introduced "pinning ceremonies" to honor dying veterans -- a ceremony which has now become standard practice in hospices and long-term-care facilities throughout the nation. Deborah is the author of two books: Peace at Last and The Hero Within. She is now CEO and cofounder of Opus Peace, a 501(c)3 non-profit organization whose mission is to provide programs that raise awareness about the soul injury that occurs during trauma, abuse, self-neglect, and chronic or serious illness. CONTENT EXPERTS: 3

Paul Tschudi, MA, EdS, LPC Linda Trageser, MPA Kathleen A. Bixby, MSN, RN, CHPN PROGRAM REVIEWERS: Deborah Grassman, ARNP, CEO Patricia McGuire RN, BSN, CT Marie Bainbridge, RN Shakuntala Desai, RN Patricia A. Surprenant, LMT Kathryn Van Pelt, RN, MSN, CHPN Sheila R. Lozier, RN, BSN Heather L. Moore, LCSW Abi Katz, DO, MS, HMDC Robert G. Carroll, MD COPYRIGHT NOTICE: HFA s program is copyrighted. Its use and dissemination is restricted and unauthorized duplication is prohibited. A registered site is licensed to show this program at one, single location. The definition of a site is as follows: Any individual accessing the streaming webcast from a computer at home or in the hospice or other office. Any group accessing the streaming webcast from a computer and projecting it so an entire room of people can access it. Each computer accessing the streaming webcast CE Credits for this program may only be obtained through HFA. CE instructions will be provided to the registered contact for the organization (or to the registered individual) prior to the live air date and to attendees at the end of the program. SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR DISABILITY (ADA): This is based on individual viewing location(s). For program organizers, please post all ADA instructions when advertising the program. CONFLICT OF INTEREST: Planners (Panelists and Review Committee Members) disclose no conflict of interest relative to this educational activity. FOR QUESTIONS, COMMENTS, OR ADDRESSING GRIEVANCES Please contact Hospice Foundation of America (HFA) CONTACT INFORMATION Hospice Foundation of America 1707 L Street NW, Suite 220 Washington, DC 20036 educate@hospicefoundation.org 4

1-800-854-3402 toll-free (202) 457-5811 phone (202) 457-5815 fax PRODUCED BY Hospice Foundation of America End-of-life Care Resources for Professionals and the Communities they Serve PROGRAM BY Opus Peace SPONSORED IN PART BY AseraCare Veterans Funeral Care Tragedy Assistance Program for Survivors 5