How to Avoid Ethical Traps in Treating Hurting Staff
Related Articles
How to Avoid Ethical Traps in Treating Hurting Staff
How boards provide member care is as significant as the service.
In-Service Preparation: Language Study and Orientation
At the East Asia Christian Conference meetings in 1964 in Bangkok it was unequivocally stated that, “inasmuch as theresponsibility for in-service preparation rests upon the receiving Churches, it is essential that they accept this responsibility fully. They must provide for adequate language study and also for general orientation.”
In-Service Preparation: Language Study and Orientation
At the East Asia Christian Conference meetings in 1964 in Bangkok it was unequivocally stated that, “inasmuch as theresponsibility for in-service preparation rests upon the receiving Churches, it is essential that they accept this responsibility fully. They must provide for adequate language study and also for general orientation.”
Pastoral Care of Missionaries: Turning Theory into Practice
A case study of how the Church Missionary Society of Australia has worked to develop a model of best practice in the pastoral care of missionaries.
Upgrading Member Care: Five Stones for Ethical Practice
Providing ethical and responsible member care to mission/aid staff is crucial to the health and well-being of both the individual and the organization.