| Title |
DOI |
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New requirements, new transparency. |
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Pastoral care: attention to the sacred. |
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The mission leader and the 'A position'. |
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Raising our voices to say who we are. |
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Cooperation: a principle that reflects reality. |
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Healing begins with our hearts. |
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The church and diversity. Catholic social teaching provides a firm basis for following the principle of inclusion. |
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Nurturing health care ethicists for the future. Efforts continue. |
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When mission leads the dance. |
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Managed care: our ministry obligation to shape change. |
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Sustaining God's creation. |
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Health reform: remember why we got into this. |
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"Touching lives, healing communities" is the heart of our gospel call. |
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A tale of two reports. |
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A preview: CHA's framework for leadership formation. |
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Your conscience and your vote. |
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'Do no harm': time to turn a phrase on its head. |
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Catholic leaders speak out on health reform in California. |
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Helping people prepare. Catholic healthcare facilities can give patients advice on advance directives. |
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Will your number be drawn? Welcome to the health care lottery. |
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IDN development: issues to resolve. Integrated delivery networks offer care givers the opportunity to provide patient-focused care. |
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Budgeting as theological reflection. True stewardship of resources requires realism, generosity of spirit, and commitment to the common good. |
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Welcome to the future. |
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Market-driven health care: can mission survive? |
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Living our promises, acting on faith. CHA's benchmarking project will identify the core characteristics of Catholic healthcare. |
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Emergency Contraception Revisited: A Response to Eugene Diamond |
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Consensus offers real chance for reform. |
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Launching mercury-reduction efforts. |
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The changing face of rural Catholic hospitals. |
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State children's health insurance: the canary in the coal mine? |
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Mission and mentoring at St. Joseph Health System. |
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An American history lesson: are lay leaders paying attention? |
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Connecting with the community. Implementing Senate Bill 697. |
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Scenarios add value to strategic thinking. |
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We can't wait ... for a health system that works for everyone. |
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A Catholic healthcare advocacy agenda for 1998. |
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"Pathways of leadership" formation at Mercy. |
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Health care reform in the age of Facebook. |
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Taking health care to the streets. |
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Insights from the field. Trustees and sponsors gather to discuss leadership and governance. |
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Cultural addictions trump the common good. |
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Calculating the cost of charity care. |
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The added value of Catholic health care: continuing the discussion. |
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Will we ever answer Katrina's wake-up call? |
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A shared vision of the future. Canada's counterpart to CHA convenes a national dialogue on a path for the Catholic health ministry. |
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IRS weighs in on financial assistance. |
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Destination for the journey. |
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Spreading hope and faith to troubled women. |
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Can the ministry collaborate to form the "next generation" of sponsors? |
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2006 CHA Mission leaders Survey 1. |
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Elections were a sign of hope for health care reform. |
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Religion, style and the public square. |
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Christus health designs with mission in mind: work spaces focus on values--and associates. |
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Refining the care continuum. |
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It's far from over. |
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CHP's leadership academy. |
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The burden of an unrecognized epidemic. |
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Insight grows with face-to-face encounters. |
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The Social Accountability Budget: a tool for nonprofits. |
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Indigency, ethnicity, and hospital viability. The growth of racially diverse communities challenges Catholic providers and sponsors. |
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Welcoming all, honoring their beliefs. |
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Facing disasters as a "community of we". |
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The tradition of responding to elders continues today. |
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Culture is serious business. |
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Improving recruitment and retention. Catholic Health East has responded to the nurse shortage with a systemwide initiative. |
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Keeping the Vision alive for health care reform. |
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12 characteristics of world-class community benefit programs. |
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More than a partnership: new business model in Haiti, too. |
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Focus on nursing: preparing for a new era. |
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Tax-exempt healthcare in a reformed system. |
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Nurses make the mission flourish. |
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Vision 2020--a commitment to anawim. |
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Find and forming dedicated people. |
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We still can't wait. |
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Servant leadership: bring it home. |
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Physicians and the mission of Catholic health care: Catholic imagination at work. |
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Introducing the revised directives. What do they mean for Catholic healthcare? |
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Health reform update. Quite a moment. |
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Access and coverage critical, but other issues need air time too. |
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Collaboration a panacea? |
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New assessment tool. |
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The work ahead. Bring Catholic social teaching back into health reform. |
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'A heart which sees': on being neighbor. |
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The Clinton election: implications for healthcare. |
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Our heritage: does it have a future? |
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Of billboards, CHA, and the Web site. |
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Retaining authenticity in the rush to merge. |
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Quality and the "efficacious work of God". The ministry is the sacramental presence of Jesus' touch in today's world. |
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Immigration, charity care and ethics: what should Catholic hospitals do? |
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We call for your thoughts. The catholic mission of long-term care. |
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Called to lead at Ascension Health. |
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Under the big top. |
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Time to collaborate. President's call requires willingness of all to compromise. |
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Low risks of moral certitude: response to Msgr. Mulligan. |
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Marriage and family in Papua New Guinea: a conversation with the country's bishops. |
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Enhancing ethics committees in Catholic health care. |
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Integrating spirituality and work. In response to a survey, mission leaders suggest a variety of methods and tactics. |
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Catholic missions in the developing world: avoiding the exuberant elephant's missteps. |
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Telling the values story at Catholic Health East. |
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A promise kept. |
