July 11 is the release date for my book Wayfaring: A Christian Approach to Mental Health Care. https://t.co/tWCspNuxCg

Looking forward to being with John Swinton and Pastor Blake Daniel for a public conversation on "Soul Care and Shalom" at First Presbyterian Church in Winston-Salem on Tuesday, January 6, at 7pm. Please join if you're in the area! https://t.co/cEfCSXyRJW

The Theology, Medicine, and Culture Initiative @DukeTMCI at Duke Divinity School @DukeDivinity, directed by Farr Curlin and @WarrenKinghorn, will sponsor the keynote address by Stanley Hauerwas. https://t.co/ukLcrIXKek

Congrats to @DukeTMCI TMC alum Micah Rojo on this paper about how medical systems make it hard to talk directly about death, and the role of the nurse as a "courageous truth-teller." https://t.co/g2mz1O6uXr

Great article from @matthew_loftus about MAHA and medicalization

When I ask patients about religious communities, I learn something important about what and whom my patients love and where they find hope, even in the hard situations when love has been betrayed and hope seems distant. And I'm grateful for the trust that we build together.

It is always a privilege to speak with pastors about mental health care and the role of the church. I especially appreciated this conversation with @ChrisMcalilly and Eddie Rester on The Weight Podcast. https://t.co/Eyepsq4pgc

"Reflecting after failing a patient, I realized the importance of carefully listening to patients to co-create effective care plans."- @AbrahamNussbaum @WarrenKinghorn @SidneyHankerson @drlucymcbride @DrLindaMD @drjessigold #MedTwitter #patientcare https://t.co/9P9Wu1tHdE

Earlier this year I had the privilege of speaking at the Calvin Symposium on Worship about how Christians can work to prevent suicide and to support survivors of suicide loss. The recording of that conversation is now available here: https://t.co/EfvdW7Jhrm

"Help us remember we are not unstoppable—and that we don’t need to be." Grateful to @DukeMedSchool student Lily Fahs for sharing from her own experiences in this beautifully written reflection on "The Myth of Physician Invulnerability:" https://t.co/wIx8mgRpti

For this next year we are able to offer partial tuition scholarships to all students. If you're interested, please be in touch! https://t.co/39MuZhFXR7

We also have a specialized Mental Health Track for mental health practitioners that, among other things, includes teaching and mentorship from John Swinton of the University of Aberdeen. https://t.co/f83GKVn4kw

The CTHC invites clinicians to be formed intellectually, relationally, and spiritually for excellent and faithful healing work. At Duke for 2 weeks, online over 2 semesters, students study theology, scripture, bioethics, spiritual disciplines and more with others in health care.

Are you a health care practitioner who longs to connect your practice more deeply with Christian thought and faith? At Duke Divinity School we are accepting applications for our fall 2025 cohort of the hybrid Certificate in Theology and Health Care: https://t.co/gz1QxOe9QO

In his essay, "Do Not Harm Yourself, for We Are All Here," Duke psychiatrist and @DukeDivinity professor @WarrenKinghorn shares a model for the church to respond to #suicide in an America plagued by #DeathsOfDespair. https://t.co/7kll504fUt @DukeMedSchool

I'm grateful to Pastor Travis Jamieson of The Faith (In)Forming Podcast for this conversation about _Wayfaring_: https://t.co/KbRuINjHvc

To those who are struggling or considering suicide, here is the message of Christian faith: You matter. You are loved. Your life has meaning and value. Don’t give up. There is hope for your future. Do not harm yourself, for we are all here. @CTmagazine https://t.co/wlgfEt9Dod

How can we engage our own loneliness and respond to the epidemic of social isolation and loneliness around us? I enjoyed being in conversation about this with Marcus Goodyear and Camille Hall-Ortega on The Echoes Podcast @hebfdn: https://t.co/L15P3j7raT

Appreciate the reporting here. The challenge for PEPFAR is 3-fold at this point: 1. Funding for approved/waiver programs doesn't seem to be flowing across the board. 2. Many programs that are worthwhile have been permanently terminated 3. New budget threatens to cut what's left.

I wish that you could see what it looks like when a young mother dies from AIDS. The flushed skin, the wet rattle of fluid-filled lungs with every breath. I think most people would be a lot less callous about PEPFAR and USAID being destroyed if you could see it.

We recently invited psychiatrists Warren Kinghorn and Curt Thompson to discuss a Christian approach to mental health care. Listen to the full conversation here: https://t.co/tIazlo7PEF