Do I need a nursing or social worker degree to work in Palliative Care? - palliative care chaplain
I was an elementary school teacher for 18 years and now I am interested in working in palliative medicine. Do I need a degree in nursing or social work? I am interested in theraputic massage, and key issues of spirituality, as well as with the people at the end of his life. Thank you for your answers.
2 comments:
If your interest is in massage, you really want to do a diploma in massage (no need for additional training beyond - though depending on where you might not be many jobs for massage in palliative care is not (because of course if you Volunteers in palliative care, which would help). Now, the question of municipal solid wastes are combined and you can have a massage room (which can add spirituality and becomes part of what we us) with a MSW degree. I know that the university Curzi NM focused on touch, while I was asking respondents about 10 years (pupils, me) a massage. It is other schools combined. you can now on a master's degree in counseling look at a school on Psych traspersonal, Naropa. You can also search the Hakomi (sp?), was the popular focus on a few years ago. DA
I worked for a hospice for 10 years in the Department of Human Resources. Depending on their size, Hospice) (or palliative care programs need people with a variety of specialties.
In order to work in palliative care nurse, CNA, social workers, chaplains, consultants - we all need a certificate or a diploma - but I have big hospitals employ more people for their therapy massage and therapeutic touch you mention, even music and art therapy. You need some kind of certificate of training to help with patients.
However, a tendency to if you are seeking employment, please note that little or no profit voluntary palliative care programs in order to use these types of services.
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