Perspectives on the Development of Sponsorship of Catholic Ministerial Organizations with Particular Reference to Health Care

• Authors: Kaleta Paweł
• Languages of publication: EN

Abstracts

EN

Sponsorship in this paper is the formal relationship between an authorized Catholic organization and a recognized apostolic undertaking to promote and sustain Christ’s ministry to people in need. Sponsorship is not a static reality. Radical changes which have occurred in charitable works, largely due to the decline in religious vocations and the aging of members of institutes, led sponsoring leaders to seek for and find new approaches to sponsorship whereby their ministry could continue without compromising their identity. The purpose of this article is to draw attention to certain perspectives of the evolving understanding of sponsorship which is regularly in the process of being transformed and reshaped. It faces many challenges regarding the continuing Catholic identity of the sponsored works and the recognition of numerous new opportunities for future forms of sponsorship. This study explores certain canonical and practical perspectives for the development of the sponsorship of various forms of Catholic ministerial organizations, with particular reference to health care.

Keywords

EN

Sponsorship; charity organizations; Catholic healthcare service; educational institutions; social service

• Publisher: Uniwersytet Papieski Jana Pawła II w Krakowie
• Journal: The Person and the Challenges. The Journal of Theology, Education, Canon Law and Social Studies Inspired by Pope John Paul II
• Year: 2019
• Volume: 9
• Issue: 2
• Pages: 149-167

Contributors

author

Kaleta Paweł

• Katolicki Uniwersytet Lubelski Jana Pawła II

References

• Catechism of the Catholic Church, 2nd ed., Washington DC 2000: Libreria Editrice Vaticana.
• Codex Iuris Canonici auctoritate Ioannis Pauli PP. II promulgatus 25 January 1983, AAS 75 (1983), part II, pp. 1–317.
• Congregation for Doctrine of the Faith, Response to a question on the liceity of a hysterectomy in certain cases (10 December 2018), “Origins” 48 (2018–2019), pp. 523–524.
• Congregation for Institutes of Consecrated Life and Societies of Apostolic Life, Economy at the Service of the Charism and Mission, Vatican City 2018.
• John Paul II, Apostolic Constitution, Ex Corde Ecclesiae, 15 August 1990, “Acta Apostolicce Sedis” 82 (1990) pp. 1475–1509; English translation, Apostolic Constitution of the Supreme Pontiff John Paul II on Catholic Universities, Vatican City 1990: Libreria editrice Vaticana.
• John XXIII, Encyclical Letter Peace on Earth, Pacem in Terris,Washington DC 1963: United States Conference of Catholic Bishops.
• Association of Catholic Colleges and Universities, Catholic Colleges and Universities and Their Founding Congregations: Navigating the Waters of Sponsorship, Washington 2018: Association of Catholic Colleges and Universities.
• Association of Catholic Colleges and Universities, Points of Distinction: The Catholic College and University President, Washington 2018: Association of Catholic Colleges and Universities.
• Black H.C., Black’s Law Dictionary: Definitions of the Terms and Phrases of American and English Jurisprudence Ancient and Modern, St. Paul 1990: West Publishing Co.
• Bordelon O., The Co-sponsorship Model, “Health Progress” 82 (2001) 4, pp. 46–47.
• Calfiano J.A., Rationing Health Care: America’s Self-Inflicted Wound, “Stanford Law & Policy Review” (1991) 2, pp. 36–41.
• Catholic Health Association of the United States, A Guide to Understanding Public Juridic Persons, St. Louis 2012: Catholic Health Association of the United States.
• Catholic Health Association of the United States, Core Competencies of Sponsor, Missouri 2017: St. Louis.
• Clark C.S., Sponsorship The JRK Study, “Health Progress” 86 (2005) 1, pp. 45–47.
• Cochran C.E., White K.R., Does Catholic Sponsorship Matters?, “Health Progress” 83 (2002) 1, pp. 14–16.
• Conlin D.C. Sponsorship at the Crossroads, “Health Progress” 82 (2001) 4, pp. 20–23.
• Connors K., Catholic Identity in New Sponsorship Models, “Health Progress” 98 (2017) 3, pp. 31–33.
• Cox W. J., Health Care Reform: The Catholic Perspective, “The Catholic Lawyer” 35 (1993) 3, pp. 217–224.
• Dugan P.M., The Sponsorship Relationship: Incorporation and Dissolution Civil and Canon Law Perspectives, in R. Smith, W. Brown, N. Reynolds (eds.), Sponsorship in the United States Context. Theory and Praxis, Alexandria 2006: Canon Law Society of America, pp. 73–83.
• Grant M.K., Kopish M. M., Sponsor Leadership Formation, “Health Progress” 82 (2001) 4, pp. 24–26.
• Hite J., A Primer on Public and Private Juridic Persons: Applications to the Catholic Health Care Ministry, St. Louis 2000: Catholic Health Association of the United States.
• Kealy R., Canonical Aspects of Catholic Identity in the Institutional Setting, “Canon Law Society of America Proceedings” 61 (1999) pp. 195–209.
• Keane P.S., Health Care Reform: A Catholic View, New York 1993: Paulist Press.
• Kelly M., Mollison M., Journey into Sponsorships’ Future, “Health Progress” 86 (2005) 2, pp. 50–53.
• Lowney C., Ministry Leadership’s Next Great Leap, “Health Progress” 98 (2017) 3, pp. 17–23.
• Maida A.J., Cafardi N.P., Church Property, Church Finances, and Church-related Corporations: A Canon Law Handbook, St. Louis 1984: Catholic Health Association of the United States.
• McGowan M.D., Governance/Sponsorship Models of Canadian Catholic Health Care Organizations, Ottawa 1998: Catholic Health Association of Canada.
• Morrisey F.G., Catholic Identity in a Challenging Environment, “Health Progress” 80 (1999) 6, pp. 38–42.
• Morrisey F.G., Martin P., Temporal Goods at the Service of the Mission of Ministerial Juridic Persons, St. Louis 2017: Catholic Health Association of the United States.
• Morrisey F.G., Our Sponsors Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow, “Health Progress” 94 (2013) 4, pp. 57–66.
• Morrisey F.G., Restructuring systems: A call for dialogue. Are We Painting Ourselves into a Corner?, “Health Progress” 94 (2013) 1, pp. 66–67.
• Morrisey F.G., Toward Juridic Personality, “Health Progress” 82 (2001) 4, pp. 27–31.
• Murphy J.K., The governance of Church institutions and protection of Catholic identity with particular reference to Ontario, Canada, Roma 1995: Pontificia Università Lateranense.
• Pope John Paul II, Ad Limina Address to the bishops of Texas, Oklahoma, and Arkansas (Region X), “Origins” 28 (1998) p. 283.
• Provost J.H., The Canonical Aspects of Catholic Identity in the Light of »Ex Corde Eccleasiae«, “Studia Canonica” 25 (1991) pp. 155–191.
• Sacred Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, Reply of the Sacred Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith on Sterilization in Catholic Hospitals (Quaecumque Sterilizatio), March 13, 1975, “Origins” 6 (1976–1977) pp. 33–35.
• Schaeffer P., The Changing Face of Leadership, “Health Progress” 95 (2014) 5, pp. 42–51.
• Seurkamp M.P., Navigating the Waters of Sponsorship, Washington 2018: Association of Catholic Colleges and Universities.
• Smith P., Sponsors as Supporters, “Health Progress” 90 (2009) 6, pp. 17–18.
• Tersigni A.R., An MPJP Contemplates Charism, Calling and the Future, “Health Progress” 98 (2017) 3, pp. 25–29.
• United States Conference of Catholic Bishops Ethical and Religious Directives for Catholic Health Care Services, available online at www.usccb.org
• United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, Resolution on Health Care Reform, “Origins” 23 (1993–1994) pp. 97, 99–102.

Identifiers

DOI

10.15633/pch.3456