A new Divinity School course employs trauma-informed teaching to handle sensitive topics in online teaching.
Certificate in Theology and Healthcare helps students think more critically about finding meaning in work and being able to empathetically connect with and understand patients of all kinds of traditions and backgrounds.
TMC fellows center the patient experience and find a role for theology in the practice of medicine.
Mari Lowe, CTCH '23, has long felt what she calls “a multi-vocational call to be a nurse, a nurse practitioner, and to offer pastoral care.”
The certificate aims to prepare students to provide spiritual care in a variety of settings, including hospitals, hospice, prison, higher education, and the military.
The hybrid Certificate in Theology and Health Care will now offer a track that provides robust and practical theological formation for mental health professionals.
Writing For CMDA, TMC Alumna Emmy Yang, M.T.S. ’21, M..D ’22, offers theological reflections on time and work.
Theology, Medicine, and Culture Fellowship alumnus Harrison Hines is a neurologist now serving as a 2022-2023 White House Fellow on the Domestic Policy Council.
Theology, Medicine, and Culture Fellowship alumna Danielle Ellis, M.D., M.T.S. is a surgical resident known for praying with patients, singing in the halls, and wearing gold hoops with her uniform.
The TMC Fellows program, equipping health professionals to respond to various situations, has been recognized for its theological acumen, thoughtful leadership, and interdisciplinary perspective.
Some dedicated Christians formed a new collaborative alongside experts from Duke Divinity School’s Theology, Medicine, and Culture initiative to find new ways for churches to respond to the devastating opioid crisis.
For Smith, the intellectual life should have a purpose or an end to it—and it is for the betterment of our communities, to really help people flourish as human beings, as image bearers of God.
The fellowship, which aims to equip Christians to faithfully engage their vocations in health care, will offer students tuition grants of at least 50 percent for the first year of study.