Results 251 to 260 of about 81,598 (307)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.

Training and Supporting Hospice Volunteers

American Journal of Hospice and Palliative Medicine®, 2011
We surveyed volunteers from 8 hospices in the Delaware Valley regarding training, perceived needs, and role satisfaction. Results were consistent with previous studies: satisfaction with preservice training and with volunteering was very high; respondents reported feeling very prepared and confident about doing hospice work as a result of their ...
Philip, Lavenburg, Frank M, Bernt
openaire   +2 more sources

The training of telephone crisis intervention volunteers

American Journal of Community Psychology, 1975
Telephone crisis intervention services are growing at a very rapid rate. A review of the literature reveals that there are very few references to this new phenomenon and even fewer that deal with evaluating the effectiveness of telephone crisis training. Herein 7 articles are reviewed which deal with volunteer selection and training.
M C, Dixon, J, Burns
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A Survey of Hospice Volunteer Coordinators: Training Methods and Objectives of Current Hospice Volunteer Training Programs

American Journal of Hospice and Palliative Medicine®, 2016
Introduction: Currently more than 5800 hospice organizations operate in the United States. 1 Hospice organizations are required by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) to use volunteers for services provided to patients.
Cara M, Brock, Christopher M, Herndon
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Training Volunteers as Alcoholism Treatment Counselors

Quarterly Journal of Studies on Alcohol, 1973
The use of volunteers in an outpatient clinic for alcoholics increased the number of patients seen, improved the retention rate and helped to improve the continuity of care.
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Cross-Training and Volunteering

2012
Indeed, it is. Because you know that sitting on your hands and hoping the skills and knowledge assimilation will happen by osmosis is only imaginary action.
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Training Oncology Camp Volunteers

Cancer Practice, 2000
Purpose: This article examines the training of oncology camp volunteers using a developmental and strengths perspective as a theoretical orientation. The literature on oncology camping, both empirical and anecdotal, is examined and relevant studies cited.Overview: The selection of volunteers, the benefits of the oncology camp experience, and a training
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A Cooperative Volunteer Training Program

Home Healthcare Nurse: The Journal for the Home Care and Hospice Professional, 1985
M D, Harris, B, Groshens
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Seniors as volunteers and their training.

The Journal of volunteer administration, 1994
Supposedly, seniors have a good deal of discretionary time at their disposal, but so far, they form a much smaller proportion of the volunteer force than their numbers in the total population might lead us to expect. Yet they undoubtedly have much that they could contribute in terms, for example, of experience and accumulated skills.
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Training Digital Volunteers

This book explores strategies and best practices for training digital volunteers in non-profit organizations. It addresses the design of online learning modules, mentorship approaches, and the use of digital platforms to build capacity and confidence.
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