Marie has written a spiritual guide for nurses on how to use the Divine Mercy message and devotion with the sick, injured, and dying. Nursing with the Hands of Jesus: A Guide to Nurses for Divine Mercy is a "how-to" pocket sized spiritual guide for nurses and others caring for the sick, injured, and dying - "how to" serve patients' spiritual needs along with their physical needs.
Available Summer 2010.
Special Book Pricing:
Quantity discounts available:
1-5 Books @$4.00 each
6-10 Books @$3.50 each
11 and over: @$3.00 each
100 books and over: $2.70 each
Over 1,000 books: Call for special pricing.
800-462-7426
Toll-free US and Canada
Marian Helpers Center M-F 8:30 AM-4:30 PM EST
Nursing Schools, Medical Schools, Hospice Centers, Religious and
Student Organizations contact the author for special Institution
Pricing: marie@nursesfordivinemercy.com
An
Invitation for Spiritual Nursing The
main source of materials for this book is the spiritual diary
of St. Maria Faustina Kowalska of the Blessed Sacrament, known
the world over as the "Apostle of Divine Mercy." … It
seems she became the first "Nurse for Divine Mercy" when
in the hospital herself for severe tuberculosis, she got out
of bed and performed a service for a nearby patient who was calling
for help. Nurses
can learn from St. Faustina’s example of perseverance in
prayer, devotion to Our Lady and infinite trust in Jesus to bring
the message of mercy in The Divine Mercy devotion to their own
patients. I
encourage every nurse to take up the challenge of Spiritual Nursing
everyday and use The Divine Mercy devotion for care of patients,
family, friends and victims of catastrophic events both near
and far away.
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 Marie
Romagnano, RN
Founder of Nurses for Divine Mercy Nurses
for Divine Mercy is one organization that heeded the call and put mercy into
action. Founded by Marie
F. Romagnano, RN, BSN, CRC, CCM, CLCP, as a direct
result of the tragic events of September 11, 2001, it now stretches around
the world and has special ties with Our Lady of Lourdes Shrine in Lourdes,
France
and with The National Shrine of The Divine Mercy here on Eden Hill. Her parish
nurse trauma team was called upon by the American Red Cross to
go to New York City to help care for the injured. Sadly, there were few
survivors and their assistance was not required. The nurses then
realized that praying
and using the Chaplet of Divine Mercy was the only way to reach the sick
and
injured. The spiritual
care and support of the dying in emergency situations, carastophic
injuries, or in serious or terminal illness is the major objective
and mission of this organization.
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