"Grief Support for All" is a blog that acts as a companion to those survivors who are going through bereavement, the support system of those grieving, and to the professionals who look to sharpen their tools. Utilize this blog along with the bereavement support sessions available with a professionally trained grief support Chaplain to navigate through difficult seasons in life.
Why a Chaplain? Why Now?
I have worked in the capacity as a Hospital Chaplain at a level one trauma center since 2015. Throughout my time at the hospital I have engaged with thousands of patients and family members involved in crises. In this time I have witnessed many take their final breath, families gathering in response to terrible news, and the surviving next of kins questioning the medical team and their faith. Within my Chaplain journey of completing Internship, Residency, and becoming Staff, I have had a unique perspective on the difficulties and needs of grieving humans when in crisis.
Due to my time working and studying I have been able to create a number of helpful tools for survivors and professional crisis responders to assist in navigating difficult seasons of life. As these tools have been incredibly effective at providing peace and guidance to so many, I felt it necessary to launch Connecting Humans Mobile Chaplaincy to assist others in crisis due to grief. Professional Chaplains are trained to provide guidance during the worst moments of life in a non judgmental, empathetic, and research backed way. Professional Chaplains have access to resources and best practices in navigating grief - loss of a loved one, declining health, financially instability, faith based spiritual concerns, loneliness, depression, anxiety etc. For this reason, Connecting Humans Mobile Chaplaincy is designed to give everyone access to a Chaplain.
Using your mobile device you can learn best practices and helpful tips on working through challenging times as well as connecting with a Chaplain live in a virtual call or in person. On the services page you will find different packages designed to provide comprehensive support to those suffering under the weight of grief. Utilize our multi-faith Professional Chaplain community to bring peace and support into your life.
Click link for Services Page.
Some Quick Guidelines on Formatting
Humans need resources and to understand there will be a future they can survive in.
Don’t make your guide longer than 2000 words. In an ultimate guide, you also have a lot of space to use your SEO keywords. Put 2-3 keywords around in the post, in the H2 headings, and in the text itself. Add Anchors Links much like a table of contents where readers can click and go to a section of the post. To add them, click on Link in the toolbar above, select Section and select one of the headings in the post.
Heading #1: Why Is This Topic So Important?
In this first section, you set the stage for your readers. This is where you remind your site visitor, in greater detail, about the topic at hand. You can offer a brief history of the issue as well as when and how it became so popular or vital; describe the geographic location or setting if your guide is travel-focused; relay the possible mishaps that occur (or can occur) to someone who doesn’t stay up-to-date with current trends; and explain how practical implementation of your recommendations is simple.
This is your chance to get your reader excited about the guide and appreciate the real value behind reading the post in its entirety.
To boost the post's SEO, be sure to include keywords in the heading and format them as Heading 2 or Heading 3.
Heading #2: What are the Nuts and Bolts of Your Guide?
Get ready to explain everything! Start with a catchy introductory sentence or two to get the ball rolling, and then begin sharing your insights with your audience.
Decide from the start of this section if you want to write your detailed explanation of your expert guide (i.e. Parisian Restaurants or Vitamin and Mineral Supplements or SEO Steps) as a list or separate subheadings. The most important thing is to be consistent. Each entry should be clearly distinguishable and you should offer your reader concrete insights throughout.
Explain with examples and anecdotes. Try to give different perspectives so readers with different backgrounds understand. Think about your audience. Are you talking to beginners or more advanced readers? Do you need to use a more professional writing style, or a friendly and casual tone that is more relatable?
Remember that this is the largest section of your guide. Add images to make the post more dynamic and interesting, and include links from other sources or to one of your previous posts. You may want to include something personal or funny along the way to lighten the load and make the read more enjoyable.
Heading #3: Is Your Reader Feeling Empowered?
It’s time for your readers to start applying what they have begun to master. Leave your reader feeling like they learned a lot. In this last section, you can write one or two paragraphs that remind your audience what they have learned; what are the first steps they can take to apply all your advice and coaching (i.e. make reservations to the perfect restaurants in Paris for an upcoming holiday; purchase vitamin supplements or make an appointment with a nutritionist; or check their SEO search engine rankings and keywords). Provide them the needed links (can be an affiliate) to get going and encourage them to soar.
You can also remind them of other resources you have on your website as well as paid services or events that you offer. Don’t be shy. They may have more questions after reading (or in the future). Invite them to leave comments below the post so they stay engaged.
Sam Williams, MDiv, BCC
Professional Crisis Support Chaplain
Connecting Humans Mobile Chaplaincy
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