Catholic Medical Association: Difference between revisions
CSV import Tags: mobile edit mobile web edit |
CSV import Tags: mobile edit mobile web edit |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
== Catholic Medical Association == | |||
[[File:Luke_Evangelist.jpg|thumb|right|200px|St. Luke the Evangelist, patron saint of physicians]] | |||
The Catholic Medical Association | The '''Catholic Medical Association''' (CMA) is a national, physician-led community of healthcare professionals that informs, organizes, and inspires its members to uphold the principles of the [[Catholic Church]] in the science and practice of [[medicine]]. The association is dedicated to the advancement of the Catholic faith and the integration of Catholic values in healthcare. | ||
== | == History == | ||
The Catholic Medical Association was founded in the early 20th century as a response to the growing need for a unified voice among Catholic healthcare professionals. It has since grown to include thousands of members across the United States, providing a platform for education, advocacy, and community. | |||
The mission of the | == Mission and Values == | ||
The mission of the CMA is to uphold the principles of the Catholic faith in the practice of medicine. This includes promoting the sanctity of life from conception to natural death, advocating for ethical medical practices, and supporting the spiritual and professional development of its members. | |||
== Activities == | == Activities == | ||
The CMA engages in a variety of activities to support its mission, including: | |||
* '''Educational Programs''': Offering conferences, seminars, and workshops on topics related to Catholic healthcare ethics and medical practice. | |||
* '''Advocacy''': Engaging in public policy discussions and advocating for laws and regulations that align with Catholic teachings. | |||
* '''Publications''': Producing journals and newsletters that provide insights into the intersection of faith and medicine. | |||
== Membership == | == Membership == | ||
Membership in the CMA is open to physicians, healthcare professionals, and students who are committed to the principles of the Catholic faith. Members benefit from networking opportunities, educational resources, and a supportive community. | |||
== Patron Saint == | |||
The patron saint of the Catholic Medical Association is [[St. Luke the Evangelist]], who is traditionally regarded as the author of the [[Gospel of Luke]] and the [[Acts of the Apostles]]. St. Luke is also considered the patron saint of physicians and surgeons, making him a fitting symbol for the association. | |||
== | == Related Pages == | ||
* [[Catholic Church]] | |||
* [[Ethics in Medicine]] | |||
* [[St. Luke the Evangelist]] | |||
* [[Sanctity of Life]] | |||
{{Catholicism}} | |||
{{Medicine}} | |||
[[Category:Catholic organizations]] | [[Category:Catholic organizations]] | ||
[[Category:Medical associations]] | [[Category:Medical associations]] | ||
Latest revision as of 16:34, 16 February 2025
Catholic Medical Association[edit]

The Catholic Medical Association (CMA) is a national, physician-led community of healthcare professionals that informs, organizes, and inspires its members to uphold the principles of the Catholic Church in the science and practice of medicine. The association is dedicated to the advancement of the Catholic faith and the integration of Catholic values in healthcare.
History[edit]
The Catholic Medical Association was founded in the early 20th century as a response to the growing need for a unified voice among Catholic healthcare professionals. It has since grown to include thousands of members across the United States, providing a platform for education, advocacy, and community.
Mission and Values[edit]
The mission of the CMA is to uphold the principles of the Catholic faith in the practice of medicine. This includes promoting the sanctity of life from conception to natural death, advocating for ethical medical practices, and supporting the spiritual and professional development of its members.
Activities[edit]
The CMA engages in a variety of activities to support its mission, including:
- Educational Programs: Offering conferences, seminars, and workshops on topics related to Catholic healthcare ethics and medical practice.
- Advocacy: Engaging in public policy discussions and advocating for laws and regulations that align with Catholic teachings.
- Publications: Producing journals and newsletters that provide insights into the intersection of faith and medicine.
Membership[edit]
Membership in the CMA is open to physicians, healthcare professionals, and students who are committed to the principles of the Catholic faith. Members benefit from networking opportunities, educational resources, and a supportive community.
Patron Saint[edit]
The patron saint of the Catholic Medical Association is St. Luke the Evangelist, who is traditionally regarded as the author of the Gospel of Luke and the Acts of the Apostles. St. Luke is also considered the patron saint of physicians and surgeons, making him a fitting symbol for the association.
Related Pages[edit]