Conversations in Ethics Evaluation - September 15, 2017

As a result of participating in this course, to what extent do you agree that you will be better able to accomplish these objectives *

Scoring Key: 5=Strongly Agree 4=Agree 3=Neutral 2=Disagree 1=Strongly Disagree 0=Not applicable to my practice

	5	4	3	2	1	0
Explain the concept of spiritual pain, and identify its presence in the lives of patients and their caregivers.	Explain the concept of spiritual pain, and identify its presence in the lives of patients and their caregivers. - 5	Explain the concept of spiritual pain, and identify its presence in the lives of patients and their caregivers. - 4	Explain the concept of spiritual pain, and identify its presence in the lives of patients and their caregivers. - 3	Explain the concept of spiritual pain, and identify its presence in the lives of patients and their caregivers. - 2	Explain the concept of spiritual pain, and identify its presence in the lives of patients and their caregivers. - 1	Explain the concept of spiritual pain, and identify its presence in the lives of patients and their caregivers. - 0
Recognize the impact spiritual pain has on patient decision-making and on quality of life for patients, their family and their caregivers.	Recognize the impact spiritual pain has on patient decision-making and on quality of life for patients, their family and their caregivers. - 5	Recognize the impact spiritual pain has on patient decision-making and on quality of life for patients, their family and their caregivers. - 4	Recognize the impact spiritual pain has on patient decision-making and on quality of life for patients, their family and their caregivers. - 3	Recognize the impact spiritual pain has on patient decision-making and on quality of life for patients, their family and their caregivers. - 2	Recognize the impact spiritual pain has on patient decision-making and on quality of life for patients, their family and their caregivers. - 1	Recognize the impact spiritual pain has on patient decision-making and on quality of life for patients, their family and their caregivers. - 0
Address spiritual pain in a way that respects the personhood and autonomy of the patient. .	Address spiritual pain in a way that respects the personhood and autonomy of the patient. . - 5	Address spiritual pain in a way that respects the personhood and autonomy of the patient. . - 4	Address spiritual pain in a way that respects the personhood and autonomy of the patient. . - 3	Address spiritual pain in a way that respects the personhood and autonomy of the patient. . - 2	Address spiritual pain in a way that respects the personhood and autonomy of the patient. . - 1	Address spiritual pain in a way that respects the personhood and autonomy of the patient. . - 0

Rate the following *

Scoring Key: 5=Excellent 4=Very Good 3=Good 2=Fair 1=Poor

	5	4	3	2	1
Course content.	Course content. - 5	Course content. - 4	Course content. - 3	Course content. - 2	Course content. - 1
Rev. Neil O. Skjoldal, M. Div., Ph.D.	Rev. Neil O. Skjoldal, M. Div., Ph.D. - 5	Rev. Neil O. Skjoldal, M. Div., Ph.D. - 4	Rev. Neil O. Skjoldal, M. Div., Ph.D. - 3	Rev. Neil O. Skjoldal, M. Div., Ph.D. - 2	Rev. Neil O. Skjoldal, M. Div., Ph.D. - 1

Was this course fair, balanced and without commercial bias? *

Yes

No

If you checked "No,” please explain why: *

How many patients will you see in your practice who will likely be impacted by what you learned at this activity? *

1-5

6-10

Over 10

Not applicable to my practice

What do you intend to do differently in the treatment of your patients as a result of what you learned? What new strategies will you apply in your practice of patient care? *

If you do not plan to implement any new strategies learned, please list any barriers or obstacles that might keep you from doing so. *

List topics related to this lecture that you want to learn more about?

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Conversations in Ethics Evaluation - September 15, 2017