Mental Health Insights From a Psychiatrist Who Is Also a Theologian: Dr. Warren Kinghorn
Dr. Kinghorn also addresses how we can help people in the church with a mental health diagnosis, both for pastors and laypersons. He shares a lot of i…
ことと考えてい
時の絶望的な人々が安全な場所への過程その痛み、信仰を希望するモデル化と共有しな希望に満ちた成長にもかかわらず精神的健康課題).
私たちの使命
精神病を患うrobの未来の希望そのものです。 絶望しっかりとることから始まります。
医師は、セラピスト、医療な学習をどのように生命にもかかわらず精神的健康課題です。
の方が住んだ経験(仲間)できるモデルを育成する。
として仲間とは、この限りではありません希望、生きもさせていただいております。
We guide and support those with a mental illness, along with their loved ones, to find hope that is based on research so that they and their loved ones can have hope and dreams again, and live a faith-filled, full, and vibrant life.
Dr. Kinghorn is an Assistant Professor of Psychiatry and Pastoral and Moral Theology, Duke University Medical Center and Duke Divinity School, Staff Psychiatrist, Durham VA Medical Center.
Dr. Kinghorn is a psychiatrist whose work centers on the role of religious communities in caring for persons with mental health problems and on ways in which Christian communities engage practices of modern health care. Jointly appointed within Duke Divinity School and the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences of Duke University Medical Center, he is a staff psychiatrist at the Durham VA Medical Center and core teaching faculty member of the Duke Psychiatry Residency Program.
Within the Divinity School, he works closely with students and faculty members interested in exploring the ways in which theology and philosophy might constructively inform Christian engagement with modern medicine and psychiatry. His current scholarly interests include the moral and theological dimensions of combat-related post-traumatic stress disorder, the applicability of virtue theory to the vocational formation of clinicians and clergy, and the contributions of the theology and philosophy of St. Thomas Aquinas to contemporary debates about psychiatric diagnosis, psychiatric technology, and human flourishing.
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