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Community Assessment: A Church Community and the Parish Nurse
Public Health Nursing, 2001In central Massachusetts a large urban parish asked the University of Massachusetts, Amherst School of Nursing to conduct a community assessment for the church and newly employed parish nurse. The aims of the assessment were: to determine the health status of parishioners, identify their perceived health needs and perceived barriers in meeting those ...
J, Swinney +3 more
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1997
Abstract It is tempting to take the community of the parish for granted as needing no explanation. If longevity is a sign of strength in local forms of community then medieval parishes were certainly strong. Parish churches may have been rebuilt or entirely demolished, but neither Reformation nor wars of religion shook the framework of ...
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Abstract It is tempting to take the community of the parish for granted as needing no explanation. If longevity is a sign of strength in local forms of community then medieval parishes were certainly strong. Parish churches may have been rebuilt or entirely demolished, but neither Reformation nor wars of religion shook the framework of ...
exaly +2 more sources
Parish Pond to Lake Nyasa: Parish Magazines and Senses of Community
Family and Community History, 2010AbstractWhat can historians of 'community' learn from 150 years of parish magazines? This article examines these magazines (between 1860 and 2010, largely for England), and considers them as a source for historical community studies. These 150 years are often conceived as seeing the decline of the parish, yet Anglican parish magazines expanded ...
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From parish outreach to parish social ministry: Building the parish community
Journal of Religion and Spirituality in Social Work, 1982exaly +2 more sources
Faith Community/Parish Nursing
Journal of Christian Nursing, 2011In the Christian faith tradition, using "Parish Nurse" to describe the form of nursing based in a Christian congregation is both historic and descriptive of the type of nursing specialty practice and ministry that reaches within the Church and out into the wider community.
Deborah L, Patterson, Mary, Slutz
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Parish nursing Opportunities in community health
Home Care Provider, 1997Health care trends during the past decade, such as managed care and reduced hospital length of stay, have made home health a growing opportunity for professional nurses. The shift of persons with chronic illness from institutions to homes and communities has required community level approaches to support these clients and their caregivers.
S J, Penner, B, Galloway-Lee
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The Parish as a Missionary Community
Blackfriars, 1946Colombes is a working-class district on the outskirts of Paris with a population of about 23,000. For the last five years it has been the scene of an experiment whose importance can scarcely be exaggerated, and the latest volume of Rencontres) is a detailed account of the work of the Abb6 Michonneau and the group of priests who are engaged in ...
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Mexicanos and Suburban Parish Communities
Journal of Urban History, 2004Chicago has hosted several generations of Mexicano immigrants, both in central cities as well as in its flourishing inner suburbs. This article interprets Mexican American religion though the filter of urban history, providing a comparative perspective on parish communities. Elements of racial, ethnic, and religious identity emerge from church records,
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