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B12 Sensitivity & Diversity Core Training Course

B12 Sensitivity & Diversity Core Training Course. Presented By: Executive Chaplain Todd Pynch. Crisis Chaplaincy Services 387 Court St. NE Salem, OR 97301 503-763-8522 (Office) 503-932-1314 (Cell) tpynch@ccschaplain.com (email) www.ccschaplain.com (website). My Family:.

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B12 Sensitivity & Diversity Core Training Course

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  1. B12 Sensitivity & DiversityCore Training Course

  2. Presented By:Executive Chaplain Todd Pynch Crisis Chaplaincy Services 387 Court St. NE Salem, OR 97301 503-763-8522 (Office) 503-932-1314 (Cell) tpynch@ccschaplain.com (email) www.ccschaplain.com (website)

  3. My Family:

  4. COURSE OVERVIEW We will take a multicultural profile of the world in which we live and work. We will define diversity and look at just how different our world is becoming. We will define racism and discuss how to make sure it is not a part of our lives. We will discuss the dangers of bigotry & prejudice and how they can destroy your chaplaincy.

  5. COURSE OVERVIEW We will discuss how you can effectively work with people that are different than you. We will discuss how you can effectively work with people that believe differently than you. We will discuss the importance of recognizing the open and closed doors for sharing your faith.

  6. COURSE OVERVIEW We will discuss how you can effectively work with people of a different sexual orientation. We will discuss the value of your opinion AND everyone else’s. We will discuss the most important thing a chaplain can show to those around him.

  7. YOUR MULTICULTURAL PROFILE: Please answer the questions on page 4 of your notes and then we will discuss them.

  8. DIVERSITY: Webster’s Dictionary: State of being diverse. Different Having variety. Diversity in America transcendsbeyond racial & ethnic groups.

  9. DIVERSITY: 45 million are physically challengedand are the largest minority group in the USA. 10% of the population is gay or lesbian. ¼ of the population is over 50years of age. Those over 65 outnumberthe teenagers in the United States. Neighborhoods are more likely segregated by income levelthan by race.

  10. DIVERSITY: “Successful leaders know the power of diversity and the poison of prejudice. They understand their own biases, and they actively cultivate an appreciation of the positive aspects of people’s differences.” (Robert H. Rosen)

  11. OUR WORLD: If the earth’s population was shrunk into a village of just 100 people – with all the human ratios existing in the world still remaining – what would this tiny diverse village look like? 57would be Asian 21would be European 14would be from the Western Hemisphere 08would be African

  12. OUR WORLD: 52would be female 48would be male. 70would be nonwhite 30would be white 70would be non-Christian 30would be Christian 89would be heterosexual 11would be homosexual

  13. OUR WORLD: 06would possess 59% of the entire world’s wealth and all 6 would be from the United States 80would live in substandard housing 70would be unable to read 01would be near death 01would be pregnant 01would have a college education 01would own a computer

  14. SO WHAT DOES THIS MEAN? If you live in a good home, have plenty to eat, and can read – you’re in the minority. If you have a computer, you are among the very elite. If you awoke today with more healththan illness, you beat the one million who won’t make it through the week.

  15. SO WHAT DOES THIS MEAN? If you’ve never experienced the danger of battle, the loneliness of imprisonment, the agony of torture, or the pangs of starvation – you’re ahead of 500million people in the world. If you can attend a church meetingwithout fear of harassment, arrest, torture or death – you are more fortunate than three billion people in the world who can’t.

  16. SO WHAT DOES THIS MEAN? If you have foodin the refrigerator, clothes on your back, a roof over your head, and a place to sleep – you are richer than 75% of this world. If you have moneyin the bank, cash in your wallet, and spare change in a dish – you are among the top 8% of the world’s wealthy. If your parentsare still alive and still married – you are very rare, even in the United States.

  17. SO WHAT DOES THIS MEAN? If you hold up your head with a smile on your face and are truly thankful – you are blessed because the majority can, but most do not. If you can hold someone’s hand, hug them or even touch them on the shoulder – you can be a blessingbecause you can offer a healing touch.

  18. CHANGING DEMOGRAPHICS: You can look across the United States and see changes occurring everywhere. There are now more Hispanics(45,500,000) than African-Americans (38,167,719) in the USA. It is projected that by 2050there will be no group that is a majority. Racial and ethnic minority groups are growing 7times faster than the non-Hispanic white population.

  19. CHANGING DEMOGRAPHICS: In California, election materials are printed in 26different languages. 90different languages are spoken in California. Changeis not always easy to accept but it IS going to occur whether we like it or not.

  20. PREJUDICE: An adverse or irrational opinion that a person forms without just grounds and is directed against an individual, group, race or person which results in hostility and anger.

  21. RACISM: Discrimination that occurs on the basis of a belief that one race has specific characteristics that are better than another one. “Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere.” (Martin Luther King) "I have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character." (Martin Luther King)

  22. BIGOTRY: A bigot is someone who is obstinately or intolerantly devoted to his or her own opinions and prejudices and treats another race or ethnic group with hatred and disdain.

  23. SO HOW CAN WE RESPOND? See people as Godsees people. Be as tolerantwith others as God is with you. Try to see the unique place and role each person has in this world. Suspend your judgmentof people.

  24. SO HOW CAN WE RESPOND? Find a common bondwith people. Participate in your local ministry alliance. Know how to contactthe various faith leaders in your community. Never stop growingin your walk with God and respect for others.

  25. SEVEN GREAT “BE’S”: Be Accepting– make sure people know you for your kindness. Be Spiritual– make sure your conduct is honoring to God. Be Positive– if it isn’t nice or doesn’t edify others, don’t say it! Be Sincere– always friendly, caring & genuine with people.

  26. SEVEN GREAT “BE’S”: Be Inquisitive– ask about people’s lives and their interests. Be Sensitive– don’t tell ethnic, sexual or distasteful jokes. Be Forgiving– mistakes happen so practice giving & accepting apologies.

  27. FIVE CRITICAL SPECIFICS: Never compromise your beliefsbut realize they are yourbeliefs. Even though you are entitled to your opinion, you are not always entitled to share it with others. Never force your faithon another person but always be ready to give an answer for it. Not everyone is like you, thank God, and always eating vanilla ice cream is boring!

  28. FIVE CRITICAL SPECIFICS: If you can’t talk about God’s love, make sure you showGod’s love!

  29. RESOURCES: Love Is An Orientation: Elevating The Conversation With The Gay Community by Andrew Marin How To Be A Perfect Stranger: The Essential Religious Etiquette Handbook, 3rd Edition by Stuart M. Matlins.

  30. Chaplain Todd W. PynchCrisis Chaplaincy Services387 Court St. NE ~ Salem, OR 97301503-932-1314 (Cell) ~ 503-763-8522 (Office)tpynch@ccschaplain.com (email)www.ccschaplain.com (website)

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