You are cordially invited to the

HCAS 8th Annual Meeting
Saturday, October 17
4:00 PM PT/7:00 PM ET
via Zoom
Keynote address by
Michael & Tracy Balboni
Together, Michael and Tracy are the co-authors of Hostility to Hospitality (Oxford 2018), which explores the growing divide between medicine and spirituality and offers a hopeful vision for transforming modern health care through a renewed partnership between medicine and faith. They have also recently written Walking Lois Home: Living Out Our Christian Call to Love the Sick and Dying (www.walkingloishome.com), which invites and equips Christians to care for those facing serious illness. Through their writing and shared ministry of hospitality, they seek to help the Church rediscover a biblical vision of caring for the sick. They have three young adult children and live as part of the Longwood Christian Community in Boston, an intentional Christian community seeking to embody the love of Christ among those serving in health care.
This event is completely FREE
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If you are not registered with the HAA, please contact Nadira Wansor (harvardchristians@gmail.com) for assistance.
About our Speakers
Tracy Balboni, MD, MPH, FAAHPM is a physician, researcher, educator, and follower of Christ whose work centers on caring for people with serious illness and supporting the formation of those called to care for the sick. She serves as Professor of Radiation Oncology at Harvard Medical School, Vice Chair of Education for the Mass General Brigham Department of Radiation Oncology, Program Director of the Harvard Radiation Oncology Program, and co-director of Harvard's Initiative on Health, Spirituality and Religion. As a radiation oncologist and palliative care physician, she cares for patients with advanced cancer. Her research explores the role of spirituality across health and sickness.
Michael Balboni, PhD, ThM, MDiv, is a pastor, theologian, and teacher whose work centers on helping people discover meaning, hope, and belonging through suffering, illness, and spiritual searching. He serves as co-pastor of Restoration Fellowship in Boston and shepherds the Longwood Christian Community, where students, healthcare professionals, and families seek to integrate faith, vocation, and service. He is co-director of Harvard's Initiative on Health, Spirituality and Religion and an affiliate scholar with the Harvard Human Flourishing Program. Through his teaching, writing, and pastoral ministry, he equips churches and healthcare communities to embody Christ's compassionate presence among the sick and suffering.
