VIA Health Partners·Shelby, North Carolina
The chaplain provides spiritual care and support to hospice patients and their families, including religious rites and grief counseling. They also collaborate with the interdisciplinary team to develop and implement individualized spiritual care plans.
Candidates must hold a Master's degree in Divinity and have at least two units of Basic Clinical Pastoral Education. A minimum of two years of related experience and ordination or specific endorsement by a recognized religious body is required.
Market context
Chaplain positions in North Carolina are typically tied to hospitals, hospice, and other care settings where spiritual support is part of interdisciplinary care. These roles are competitive because employers often look for advanced theological training, ACPE Clinical Pastoral Education, and board certification or eligibility, along with a letter of support from a faith affiliation. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits here to save time, then confirm your CPE units and credential status before applying.