Publications in OpenAlex of which a co-author is affiliated to this organization
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| Title | DOI |
|---|---|
| Something old something new: CHA's updated Guide for Planning and Reporting Community Benefit. | |
| A time of special need. | |
| Embryonic stem cell research: off limits? Two ethicists discuss a technological breakthrough in the context of Catholic health care. | |
| Our vision for U.S. Health Care: we can get there from here. | |
| Mission and outreach: whose work are we about? | |
| Help for Haitians starts with learning. | |
| Environmental scans identify opportunities and threats. | |
| Ethics of right relation: all are responsible for all. | |
| Maria Del Rio-Hoover, MD. A tireless advocate for children. | |
| Do we care enough about pastoral care? | |
| When people get care, there's a real story in it. | |
| Catholic health care must stand in the middle. | |
| Rape and emergency contraception: a reply to Rev. Kevin McMahon. | |
| Different views, common ground. | |
| Organizational ethics: why bother? | |
| A checklist for senior executives. | |
| Pastoral care: prepared to make a difference. | |
| Don't let the noise fool you--reform is the law. | |
| The nurse shortage and my guardian angel. | |
| 'Share that abundance with those in need'. Fr. Donald Senior's homily encourages health care professionals to serve and heal patients unable to care for themselves. | |
| Excerpts from Julie's journal. | |
| Physicians and the Affordable Care Act: much to like. | |
| The added value of Catholic health care. | |
| Meeting 'mayhem' with hope. | |
| The Saint Francis Health Center at AT&T Park, San Francisco. Ballpark facility is a hit with neighborhood residents. | |
| Framing our case for reform. | |
| CHA: uniting our individual strengths. | |
| Health reform overview: where are we headed? | |
| Building leadership that endures. A new initiative enables Catholic Health East to "grow" its own leaders. | |
| Social accountability budget: progress report. | |
| A venue for theological/ethical issues. | |
| CHA Vision 2020. On solid ground, looking ahead. | |
| Putting our money where our mission is. Mission-based investing can bring good returns and do social good. | |
| Get outside the tent: embrace community. | |
| Sponsorship networks. A new model for preserving congregations' presence in the Catholic healthcare ministry. | |
| The "nameless children of Romania?" Ministry-sponsored fund helped disabled orphans in former iron curtain country. | |
| Embryonic stem cell research: perilous pursuit? | |
| Yes! The time is now. Health care reform can help the country's economic recovery process. | |
| It's never too late for dialogue. | |
| Catholic identity, ethics and audits: threat or opportunity? | |
| Placing mercy at our portals: ethical response in tough times. | |
| Downsizing for reform: how does church teaching guide us? | |
| Of what good is the "common good"? This abstract notion has the power to transform society. | |
| Harlem hospital helps foster a renaissance for children. | |
| Helping patients see the light amid the darkness of addiction. | |
| Focus on design serves mission too. | |
| Forming leaders: handing on the tradition. | |
| The stories we live by. | |
| Strengthening the role of ethics in turbulent times. | |
| That we may know, Lord, your way on earth. | |
| The voyage of discovery. Today's pastoral care professionals fnd many new roles. | |
| From the wings to center stage. Catholic long-term care poised for growth. | |
| A foundation to build on. Though changes are likely, health reform law fills a niche, fulfills promises. | |
| Ethics: bridging the gap. | |
| Oldest and newest promise is responding to community needs. | |
| Leadership formation: what difference is it making? | |
| Note for tough times: don't rob St. Paul to pay St. Peter. | |
| Breaking through the ceiling at CHI. | |
| The importance of the Catholic obstetrician-gynaecologist for the presence of the Church in the world of health and health care. | |
| The continuing need for ministry leadership development. | |
| Sponsor formation: Ireland adopts U.S. model. | |
| Labor and Catholic health care. The Church's social teaching continues to provide guidance for workplace problems. | |
| A new collaborative effort seeks to change lives. | |
| Celebrating the legacy of a mission. | |
| Mission in a time of transition. Mission leaders' unique skills can help CEOs prepare their organizations for integrated delivery. | |
| Holy memory, faithful action. The Catholic identity of Catholic Health East, based in memory, has important implications for the future. | |
| https://doi.org/10.7490/f1000research.1111191.1 | Personal identity and neurotechnology: ethical reflections on modulating habit formation |
| Affordable Care Act: another success story. School-Based Health Centers. | |
| With medical devices, context is key. | |
| Tools for telling. | |
| Catholic identity, ethics need focus in new era. | |
| Power to the people: our voices can make change happen. | |
| A Pope's teaching closes a loop. | |
| Each person is a treasure. | |
| Leadership development in health care: encouragement in the midst of change. | |
| Education is the crucial next step. | |
| Standing at the crossroads. | |
| Revisiting "A time to be old". | |
| Five practical steps for improving collaboration in health care. | |
| Not unique, not distinct--yet Catholic? Integrity is key. | |
| Prepare for Medicare/Medicaid managed care. | |
| https://doi.org/10.1086/687821 | Craig, David M. Health Care as a Social Good: Religious Values and American Democracy. Washington, DC: Georgetown University Press, 2014. x+268 pp. $29.95 (paper). |
| https://doi.org/10.1016/j.aogh.2017.03.267 | Creation and Implementation of Standards for Ethical Global Health Volunteering |
| https://doi.org/10.1177/002234098804200309 | The Provider Groups |
| https://doi.org/10.7490/f1000research.1111193.1 | Neuromodulation of virtue circuits: ethical considerations of modulating positive character traits via neuroplasticity |
| https://doi.org/10.1017/s0084255900040985 | Anti- Catholism- A reply |
| https://doi.org/10.1093/ajhp/14.4.421 | Preparation and Use of a Pharmacy Manual |
| https://doi.org/10.1093/ajhp/20.8.355 | The Significance of Professional Service |
| https://doi.org/10.1093/ajhp/9.4.251 | Advancement of Pharmacy Services in Catholic Hospitals |
| https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-05005-4_4 | Meeting Mortality: Palliative Care and the Ars Moriendi |
| https://doi.org/10.1017/s0360966900020028 | Holy Power, Human Pain. By Richard F. Vieth. Bloomington, IN: Meyer-Stone, 1988. vi + 153 pages. $8.95 (paper). |
| https://doi.org/10.1080/00185868.1961.12081930 | Upper Midwest Hospital Conference: Plus Factors in Hospital Costs Surveyed by Midwest Conclave |
| Financial trends for urban Catholic hospitals. | |
| Bioethics as missionary work. | |
| A closer look at lay sponsorship. A CHA survey reveals some problems with two established models. | |
| Ministry leadership. The sponsored leader. | |
| Working for the common good. Catholic healthcare's opportunity to shape values-based managed care. | |
| Making us sick. Data shows the foreclosure crisis affects health. | |
| Plotting the future: the case at Catholic Health East. Long-range plan for comprehensive care management requires new priorities for spiritual care. | |
| The best may come in fallow time. |