Episcopal Healing Ministries
Episcopal Healing Ministries was founded in 1987 to equip and train clergy and laity to incarnate ministries of healing. During its history, EHM has held conferences, missions, retreats, seminars, and quiet days in this endeavor. Consultants for parishes and seminaries have been a key component of its formation strategy. In addition, EHM has published and provided a variety of educational resources which are of assistance to anyone seeking to discern and strengthen ministries of healing.
CareNotes
Publishers of CareNotes and other support literature that bring messages of hope and compassion to those in need. For example, the booklet "When Alzheimer 'Steals' the Loved One You Know" provides a framework for families dealing with the loss of their relationship with their loved one. Also available: 'How a Parish Nurse Can Help'.
Backdoor Readings Volume II
A fun and easy way to kick off your health ministry! Simply place print and use them in your church. Their name comes from the common use of placing them on the back of bathroom stall doors, so that people can get health information while not... um... otherwise preoccupied.

Volume II includes: Health Weight, Heart Health, Advance Directives, Ticks, Bike Safety, Safety & Fireworks, Tinnitus, Prostate/Breast Cancer, Brain Health, Type II Diabetes, Get Healthy, and Teaching Toys.
Good Is The Flesh
Edited by NEHM's first executive director, Jean Denton. This 160 page book details for both clergy and laity the fascinating intersection of embodied Christian theology and ministries of health and healing.
PRICE: $15.95


International Parish Nurse Resource Center (IPNRC)
Deaconess Parish Nurse Ministries and the International Parish Nurse Resource Center foster physical, emotional, spiritual, and social harmony leading to healthy and healing relationships with God, family, faith communities, culture, and creation. The mission is accomplished in two ways: In the St. Louis metropolitan area, through support of quality parish nurse ministries, and in the United States and abroad, through education, consultation, and research to support the growth and development of parish nursing.