Renowned for his profound understanding of the needs of children, families, and communities impacted by illness, trauma, or loss, Rabbi Simcha Scholar, CEO & Founder of Chai Lifeline, is set to address the Chicken Soup Conference for Shluchim.
Renowned for his profound understanding of the needs of children, families, and communities impacted by illness, trauma, or loss, Rabbi Simcha Scholar, CEO & Founder of Chai Lifeline, is set to address the Chicken Soup Conference for Shluchim.
As a prominent figure in the field of community support and counseling, Rabbi Scholar brings a wealth of experience and expertise to the symposium. His extensive work with Chai Lifeline, an organization dedicated to providing comprehensive assistance to families facing serious illness, allows him to offer invaluable insights into navigating the complexities of such situations with empathy and care.
Rabbi Scholar’s lecture titled “Approaching Illness with Love and Compassion” looks to guide Shluchim who are constantly faced with the challenging task of supporting community members during times of illness and tragedy. Drawing on his years of experience, Rabbi Scholar will share strategies and principles that can help Shluchim effectively approach and respond to these sensitive circumstances.
Understanding that illness not only affects the individuals directly involved but also impacts their families and communities, Rabbi Scholar emphasizes the importance of a compassionate and understanding approach. By delving into the emotional aspects of illness and providing practical advice on how to offer unwavering support to families throughout their journey, his lecture will shed light on the importance of these qualities in building resilient and caring communities
The symposium organized by Chabad on Call at Merkos 302 serves as an opportunity for Shluchim to gain a deeper understanding of the emotional, Halachic, and medical dimensions of individuals and families impacted by illness or trauma. Rabbi Scholar’s lecture, in particular, promises to be an enlightening and inspiring session, equipping participants with the tools and insights needed to approach illness with love and compassion.
Other guest speakers set to address the workshop include Rabbi Dr. Eddie Reichman, MD, a Professor of Emergency Medicine, Education, and Bioethics at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine. His expertise in both Halacha and medicine will shed light on the complex ethical issues that arise at the intersection of these fields. As well as Rabbi Mendel Duchman, an Executive Worldwide Coach, will provide guidance on handling delicate fundraising scenarios that may arise within the Shluchim network.
Attendees can look forward to an engaging and enriching experience as they learn from the panel of lecturers who bring a wealth of knowledge and discover new ways to approach illness and tragedy.
To register for the conference, visit: http://chabadoncall.com/chickensoup
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