Spiritual Care
Here to assist you with your spiritual needs
Spiritual Care Department
The Spiritual Care Department upholds the true meaning of spiritual and transcendental experiences for all individuals. We are dedicated to serving everyone we meet, honoring and guiding them on their unique spiritual journeys until they attain a personal understanding of their ultimate spiritual reality and concerns. We accomplish this by using interpersonal skills such as active listening and empathetic presence, and by providing spiritual guidance that respects their faith.
Our Goal as Spiritual Care Providers.
We aim to work with you and, if you’d like, your family members, loved ones, and friends. We can act as a link between the hospital bed and your religious community. We also coordinate with your nurse, doctor, social worker, and other members of your care team.
Volunteer Ministers
We have a team of volunteer ministers dedicated to helping people with various spiritual needs, especially families struggling financially. Our volunteers provide free, prompt spiritual support to those who need it most. Their mission is inspired by the example of the Good Samaritan.
Contact a Spiritual Care Provider
Spiritual Care Providers serve individuals and families from all backgrounds, cultures, and beliefs. Our hours are Monday through Friday, 8:30 am to 6:30 pm, and on weekends and holidays, from 8:30 am to 5:00 pm.
To get in touch with a Spiritual Care Provider, you can do any of the following:
Ask
Ask a member of your healthcare team to make a referral
Call Us
Call the Spiritual Care Department at 857-746-1426
Email Us
Email us at info@bethsaidacompanionship.com
Our Leaders
Our Spiritual Care Leaders are:
Father Henry Onwusoro Ogbuji
Director of Spirituality at Bethsaida and leader of the Roman Catholic Ministers Association.
Vacant
Leader of the Protestant Ministers Association.
Vacant
Leader of the Pentecostal Ministers Association.
Prayer of Serenity
“God give us grace to accept with serenity the things that cannot be changed, courage to change the things that should be changed, and the wisdom to distinguish the one from the other.” – Reinhold Niebuhr.