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“SPIRITUALITY & PHYSICAL WELL-BEING IN LATER LIFE”
The topic for the morning is ‘Care of Self ‘.
The presenter is Fr. Denis Robinson, a Spiritan who studied spirituality in Pittsburg with special reference to the spirituality of aging.
In the afternoon we have Ursula Bates, a clinical psychologist whose subject is ‘an introduction to mindfulness based stress reduction (MBSR), a technique to help people cope with stress, anxiety, pain and illness’. She is presently attached to the Blackrock Hospice in Co. Dublin. CONFERENCE Date: Thursday 25th March 2010 Venue: “Avila” (New Carmelite Monastery) Bloomfield Avenue, Donnybrook, Dublin 4 Registration: 9.30am.
Conference: 10.00am – 4.00pm
Cost: €30
Numbers strictly limited to 80
Applications must be received by 4th March --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Name: __________________________________ Address: __________________________________ __________________________________ Telephone: _______________________
Cheques should be made payable to GOLD and returned to GOLD c/o CORI, Bloomfield Ave. Dublin 4. |
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Discover or re-discover your creativity and allow your mental, physical, emotional and spiritual creativity to again flourish. Do you tell yourself that you are too old, that it’s too late for you to be creative? Do you tell yourself things like, ‘What would people say..?’ If so, then this course is for you.
You will explore topics that will enrich your whole life not only your creativity. An open mind, a willing heart and the desire to participate are all that’s needed to benefit from this course.
Facilitator: CLARE DESMOND, IBVM
The course will run for 12 weeks, starting the first week in March and finishing at the end of May. There are two options available, please tick one box only –
□ Tuesdays 11.00am - 1.00pm. (Starting 2nd March) □ Wednesdays 2.00pm - 4.00pm. (Starting 3rd March)
Cost: 25 euro. (Includes book to accompany course) Venue: CORI, Bloomfield Ave, Donnybrook, Dublin 4 Closing date for applications: 5th February 2010
Numbers strictly limited to 20.
Applications will be dealt with on a first come first served basis.
Name: _________________________________________________________
Address: _________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________
Phone No: _______________________________
Email: _________________________________ Cheques should be made payable to GOLD and returned to: GOLD c/o CORI, St. Mary's, Bloomfield Avenue, Donnybrook, Dublin 4. |
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The Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith has issued an instruction on certain bioethical questions entitled Dignitas Personae (The Dignity of the Person).
This document addresses the moral implications of a range of "biotechnical" treatments including issues such as genetic engineering and cloning. It argues that many of the latest developments in the field of biotechnology raise serious moral problems for doctors and researchers.
To read the full text of ‘The Dignity of the Person! Download Pdf |
People at risk of poverty are much more likely to have higher levels of chronic illness according to a recent report produced by the Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH) and Combat Poverty. Poorer people’s health outcomes are very influenced by social factors, such as poor housing, nutrition and education (known as the social determinants of health) which explains the higher level of ill-health found among poor and socially excluded groups in Ireland, North and South.
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CORI Healthcare believes that the objective of healthcare policy should be: to provide an adequate service focused on enabling people to attain the World Health Organisation's definition of health as a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity.
Healthcare is a social right that every person should enjoy. People should be assured that care in their times of vulnerability is guaranteed. The standard of care is dependent on the resources made available which in turn is dependent on the expectations of the society. The obligation to provide healthcare as a social right rests on all people. In a democratic society this obligation is transferred through the taxation and insurance systems to government and other bodies who assume/contract this responsibility.
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