Cheryl Holmes
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3892162 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Cheryl Holmes |
| PRENOMES | Cheryl |
| SOBRENOME | Holmes |
| ASSINATURA | HOLMES C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | La Trobe University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4273-8102 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2010 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Consistency and inconsistency with which sociodemographic variables are associated with performance on medical school selection tools
INTRODUCTION: The tools and processes used to select applicants to medical school and residency training play a critical role in determining the future of healthcare. As selection strategies evolve to keep up with the competencies expected of physicians and the social accountability mandates of medical education programs, it is increasingly imperative that we develop awareness of how equity is influenced by how admissions decisions are made. This…
Core Competencies for Students Entering Medical School
A socially accountable physician workforce must include disabled learners and providers. However, current Canadian Technical Standards (TS) for medical school admissions create barriers to their inclusion. These standards overlook advances in assistive technology, universal design, evolving inclusion practices, and legal protections. Replacing the TS required consensus, but traditional methods of achieving consensus on disability inclusion risk r…
Hospital-based spiritual care
Demographic changes in Australia have led to an increase in both religious diversity and the number of people who do not nominate a faith affiliation at hospital admission. Models of chaplaincy have shifted from clerical and largely male to an increasingly skilled and diverse spiritual care workforce appointed directly by health services. This study uses survey and in-depth interview methods at an inner-city Australian hospital to examine patient…
Professional development for spiritual care practitioners
Professional development is a crucial aspect for further successful progression of an individual's skills and effective function in their role. It is also a compulsory part of registration for most professionals in the health care sector. This article reports on the evaluation of a monthly professional development program, specifically for spiritual care practitioners, offered over the period 2017-2019 by Spiritual Health Association (Victoria, A…
Chaplain Leadership During Covid-19
Chaplain leadership may have played a pivotal role in shaping chaplains’ roles in health care amidst the COVID-19 pandemic. We convened an international expert panel to identify expert perception on key chaplain leadership factors. Six leadership themes of professional confidence, engaging and trust-building with executives, decision-making, innovation and creativity, building integrative and trusting connections with colleagues, and promoting cu…
The pelvic exam as bellwether for patient‐led care in the curriculum
Sharing Towle's disappointment that pelvic exam teaching materials referring to “poorly relaxed” women, we argue that the profound vulnerability associated with pelvic exam requires a truly patient‐led approach built on trust
Patient‐present teaching in the clinic
"The Most Effective Experience was a Flexible and Creative Attitude"—Reflections on Those Aspects of Spiritual Care that were Lost, Gained, or Deemed Ineffective during the Pandemic
This paper presents and discusses data from three of the qualitative questions in the international COVID-19 survey: What was the most important aspect of spiritual care that was lost during the pandemic? What was new to you during this pandemic? What are the new ways of delivering spiritual care you have experienced? Of these new experiences, what do you think was the most effective
“Essential Not Optional”
This paper focuses on the impact of COVID19 in Australia. Three areas were investigated: professionalism, contrasting hospital and aged care services and “business as usual”? Impact was low overall, the timing being pre-second wave impact. Two areas of weakness were highlighted: depleted spiritual care teams due to standing down non-professional staff and uncertainty about the role of Chaplains in the care of other staff. Further study of second …
University of British Columbia Faculty of Medicine
Medical Education Program Highlights Publicly funded, 4-year program, admitting 288 learners annually; distributed across 4 locations in the province of British Columbia (BC) including 3 regional medical campuses: the Island Medical Program (Victoria), the Northern Medical Program (Prince George), and the Southern Medical Program (SMP) (Kelowna). The main medical campus is the Vancouver Fraser Medical Program (Vancouver and Fraser Valley). All gr…
Is there a role for faith communities in the provision of spiritual care in health
Towards National Consensus
The Enhancing Quality and Safety: Spiritual Care in Health National Consensus Conference brought together key stakeholders from across Australia to agree a national framework to ensure quality and safety in spiritual care services through a nationally consistent approach to the provision of spiritual care in Australian hospitals. A working group planned the conference that was held over two days. Invitations were distributed to a wide range of st…
Full Issue
This article examines the Community Foundation of Southeast Michigan's launch of a broad-based, multilayered strategy to promote youth leadership in the region, and showcases what can be accomplished when foundations invest in such strategies. In partnership with the University of Michigan School of Social Work and the Dorothy A. Johnson
Community Innovation Network Framework
The REACH Healthcare Foundation created its Rural Health Initiative to encourage the development of innovative strategies to improve access to health care and reduce health inequities in three rural counties in Missouri and Kansas. The intent was to develop a systematic, sustainable, and coordinated approach to community change that would increase the odds of breaking through the persistent barriers to health care access for the rural poor and me…
Outcomes for Professional Health Care Chaplaincy
Health care in industrialized countries is increasingly focused on outcomes (Department of Health, 2013). The reasons for this focus are complex and contextualized but adopting this new currency is
Attitudes and Experience of Youth and Their Parents with Psychiatric Medication and Relationship to Self-Reported Adherence
Developing a Framework to Support Shared Decision Making for Youth Mental Health Medication Treatment
Developing a Framework to Support Shared Decision Making for Youth Mental Health Medication Treatment
Attitudes and Experience of Youth and Their Parents with Psychiatric Medication and Relationship to Self-Reported Adherence
Outcomes for Professional Health Care Chaplaincy
Health care in industrialized countries is increasingly focused on outcomes (Department of Health, 2013). The reasons for this focus are complex and contextualized but adopting this new currency is
Full Issue
This article examines the Community Foundation of Southeast Michigan's launch of a broad-based, multilayered strategy to promote youth leadership in the region, and showcases what can be accomplished when foundations invest in such strategies. In partnership with the University of Michigan School of Social Work and the Dorothy A. Johnson
Community Innovation Network Framework
The REACH Healthcare Foundation created its Rural Health Initiative to encourage the development of innovative strategies to improve access to health care and reduce health inequities in three rural counties in Missouri and Kansas. The intent was to develop a systematic, sustainable, and coordinated approach to community change that would increase the odds of breaking through the persistent barriers to health care access for the rural poor and me…
Towards National Consensus
The Enhancing Quality and Safety: Spiritual Care in Health National Consensus Conference brought together key stakeholders from across Australia to agree a national framework to ensure quality and safety in spiritual care services through a nationally consistent approach to the provision of spiritual care in Australian hospitals. A working group planned the conference that was held over two days. Invitations were distributed to a wide range of st…
Is there a role for faith communities in the provision of spiritual care in health
University of British Columbia Faculty of Medicine
Medical Education Program Highlights Publicly funded, 4-year program, admitting 288 learners annually; distributed across 4 locations in the province of British Columbia (BC) including 3 regional medical campuses: the Island Medical Program (Victoria), the Northern Medical Program (Prince George), and the Southern Medical Program (SMP) (Kelowna). The main medical campus is the Vancouver Fraser Medical Program (Vancouver and Fraser Valley). All gr…
"The Most Effective Experience was a Flexible and Creative Attitude"—Reflections on Those Aspects of Spiritual Care that were Lost, Gained, or Deemed Ineffective during the Pandemic
This paper presents and discusses data from three of the qualitative questions in the international COVID-19 survey: What was the most important aspect of spiritual care that was lost during the pandemic? What was new to you during this pandemic? What are the new ways of delivering spiritual care you have experienced? Of these new experiences, what do you think was the most effective
“Essential Not Optional”
This paper focuses on the impact of COVID19 in Australia. Three areas were investigated: professionalism, contrasting hospital and aged care services and “business as usual”? Impact was low overall, the timing being pre-second wave impact. Two areas of weakness were highlighted: depleted spiritual care teams due to standing down non-professional staff and uncertainty about the role of Chaplains in the care of other staff. Further study of second …
Professional development for spiritual care practitioners
Professional development is a crucial aspect for further successful progression of an individual's skills and effective function in their role. It is also a compulsory part of registration for most professionals in the health care sector. This article reports on the evaluation of a monthly professional development program, specifically for spiritual care practitioners, offered over the period 2017-2019 by Spiritual Health Association (Victoria, A…
Chaplain Leadership During Covid-19
Chaplain leadership may have played a pivotal role in shaping chaplains’ roles in health care amidst the COVID-19 pandemic. We convened an international expert panel to identify expert perception on key chaplain leadership factors. Six leadership themes of professional confidence, engaging and trust-building with executives, decision-making, innovation and creativity, building integrative and trusting connections with colleagues, and promoting cu…
The pelvic exam as bellwether for patient‐led care in the curriculum
Sharing Towle's disappointment that pelvic exam teaching materials referring to “poorly relaxed” women, we argue that the profound vulnerability associated with pelvic exam requires a truly patient‐led approach built on trust
Patient‐present teaching in the clinic
Hospital-based spiritual care
Demographic changes in Australia have led to an increase in both religious diversity and the number of people who do not nominate a faith affiliation at hospital admission. Models of chaplaincy have shifted from clerical and largely male to an increasingly skilled and diverse spiritual care workforce appointed directly by health services. This study uses survey and in-depth interview methods at an inner-city Australian hospital to examine patient…
Core Competencies for Students Entering Medical School
A socially accountable physician workforce must include disabled learners and providers. However, current Canadian Technical Standards (TS) for medical school admissions create barriers to their inclusion. These standards overlook advances in assistive technology, universal design, evolving inclusion practices, and legal protections. Replacing the TS required consensus, but traditional methods of achieving consensus on disability inclusion risk r…
Consistency and inconsistency with which sociodemographic variables are associated with performance on medical school selection tools
INTRODUCTION: The tools and processes used to select applicants to medical school and residency training play a critical role in determining the future of healthcare. As selection strategies evolve to keep up with the competencies expected of physicians and the social accountability mandates of medical education programs, it is increasingly imperative that we develop awareness of how equity is influenced by how admissions decisions are made. This…
Medicine (14 obras) · Psychology (14 obras) · Political science (11 obras) · Nursing (8 obras) · Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology (8 obras) · Health care (7 obras) · Medical education (6 obras) · Public relations (6 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Alternative medicine (4 obras)