The Clinical Chaplain serves as part of the interdisciplinary team and is responsible for completing spiritual assessments and planning interventions to meet identified needs. The chaplain must spend 50–75 percent of work time in patients’ residences and must have a Georgia driver’s license, liability insurance, and reliable transportation. The role requires adherence to hospital and departmental attendance guidelines, organizational values and policies, and ongoing education, staff meetings, mandatory training, and competency evaluations. The chaplain demonstrates competency in providing care based on patients’ age, sex, weight, and needs. The work environment is generally well-lit and air-conditioned, with moderate noise. The role may involve limited exposure to hazardous substances, body fluids, or infectious organisms; changing between tasks; and periods of high stress and fluctuating workloads. Physical activities may include occasional standing, walking, sitting, bending, twisting, pushing or pulling, lifting or carrying, and reaching above shoulder level.
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Career Level
Entry Level