Amedisys, Inc.·Robeson County, North Carolina
Provide spiritual care and counseling to hospice patients, families, and caregivers while coordinating with other spiritual counselors. Document religious needs and assist team members in managing grief and spiritual growth.
Responsible for the provision of spiritual care services to patients/families/caregivers, either directly or through the coordination of care with other spiritual counselors.
Requires an ordained minister, priest, rabbi, or certified lay person with at least one year of experience in healthcare or death and dying. A graduate degree in theology or seminary is preferred.
Market context
Hospice chaplain openings in North Carolina often reflect steady demand in settings serving patients and families facing serious illness and end-of-life care. These roles are competitive because employers look for spiritual care experience, comfort with grief support, and credentials such as ordination or certification, with a theology or seminary degree often preferred. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits on this platform against the original posting, then confirm your experience in healthcare or death and dying in your application.