Background
Koenig, Harold George was born on December 25, 1951 in Lodi, California, United States. Son of Harold Emmanuel and Maria (Braunleder) Koenig.
(Religion, Health, and Aging: A Review and Theoretical Int...)
Religion, Health, and Aging: A Review and Theoretical Integration (Contributions in Legal Studies #10) Religion, Health, and Aging: A Review and Theoretical Integration (Contributions in Legal Studies #10) by Koenig, Harold George ( Author ) Hardcover Dec- 1988 Hardcover Dec- 14- 1988
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00IFXET5G/?tag=2022091-20
( Dr. Harold Koenig was recently interviewed by Newsweek ...)
Dr. Harold Koenig was recently interviewed by Newsweek (November 10, 2003) about his book Spirituality in Patient Care (Templeton Foundation Press) and his research in the area of religion and health. He has become the international voice on the subjects of spirituality, health, and aging. In this book he is joined by two other experts on aging and human development. They present a compelling look at one of the most serious issues in today’s society: health care in America. How will we provide quality healthcare to older adults who will need it during the next thirty to fifty years? Who will provide this care? How will it be funded? How can we establish systems of care now to be in place as demographic and health-related economic pressures mount? Alongside the sobering reality of the challenges our country faces, there are reasons for optimism. Innovative programs created and maintained by volunteers and religious congregations are emerging as pivotal factors in meeting health care needs. Summarizing decades of scientific research and providing numerous inspirational examples and role models, the authors present practical steps that individuals and institutions may emulate for putting faith into action.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1932031359/?tag=2022091-20
(This important book examines the relationship between rel...)
This important book examines the relationship between religion and mental health throughout the life cycle, with a special emphasis on later life. It asserts that successful aging is possible regardless of physical health or environmental circumstances, and that religious beliefs and behaviors may facilitate successful aging. Aging and God thoroughly examines the effects of religion and mental health on aging and provides a centralized resource of up-to-date references of research in the field. It focuses on recent findings, theoretical issues, and implications for clinical practice and contains ideas for further research. In Aging and God, you’ll also find information on project design that can help you develop grant applications and carry out studies. Aging and God is a helpful book for both mental health and religious professionals. It helps mental health specialists better understand the spiritual needs of older adults and the impact that religion can have on facilitating mental health. It also describes how religion can be utilized in clinical practice and integrated into psychotherapeutic approaches to older patients. The book brings religious professionals current knowledge of the major psychological problems that older adults face and how religion can be used to help alleviate these problems. Full of pertinent information, Aging and God • addresses theoretical aspects of human development, focusing on cognitive, moral, and religious faith development • examines situations and disorders of particular concern to older persons and looks at how religion can be used as a resource • applies research findings to the problem of meeting the spiritual and mental health needs of elders with chronic or acute health problems • provides an in-depth look at end-of-life issues such as physician-assisted suicide Hospital and nursing home chaplains will find this book informative and encouraging, as will gerontologists, hospital administrators, and community clergy faced with increasingly older congregations. It gives mental health professionals new strategies to help improve the later years of older adults, and makes an excellent text for courses on religion, mental health, and aging. Middle-aged and older adults, as well as their families, will also find Aging and God enjoyable and inspiring as they attempt to grapple with the myriad adjustment and coping problems associated with aging.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1560244240/?tag=2022091-20
Koenig, Harold George was born on December 25, 1951 in Lodi, California, United States. Son of Harold Emmanuel and Maria (Braunleder) Koenig.
Bachelor of Science in Biology, Stanford University, 1974; Registered Nurse, San Joaquin Delta College, Stockton, California, 1980; Doctor of Medicine, University of California, San Francisco, 1982; MHSB in Biometry, Duke U., Durham, 1990.
Assistant professor family medicine, Southern Illinois U., Springfield, 1985-1986; geriatric medicine fellow, Duke U., Durham, North Carolina, 1986-1989; geriatric psychiatry fellow, Duke U., 1991-1992; resident in psychiatry, Duke U. Medical Center, 1989-1991; associate professor psychiatry, assistant professor internal medicine, director psychiatric services, Geriatric Evaluation and Treatment Clinic, Duke U. Medical Center, Durham, since 1991. Research consultant Duke Hospital Pastoral Care Department, since 1989.
(Religion, Health, and Aging: A Review and Theoretical Int...)
(This important book examines the relationship between rel...)
( Dr. Harold Koenig was recently interviewed by Newsweek ...)
Member Association for Higher Education in Gerontology, Gerontological Society American.
Married Charmin Koenig, June21, 1986. 1 child, Jordan.