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    Maitri Space Awareness with Prof. Elaine Yuen

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    Buddhist Chaplaincy in North America, Japan, and Beyond

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    1st Round: International Conference on Buddhism, Suicide Prevention, and Psycho-Spiritual Counseling

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IBCC
  • About Us
    The Institute for Buddhist Counseling & Chaplaincy (IBCC)

    The Institute for Buddhist Counseling & Chaplaincy (IBCC)

    Background

    Background

  • Project Sites
    • All
    • South Asia
    • Southeast Asia
    • Trans Regional
    Laughing and Crying while Facing Death

    Laughing and Crying while Facing Death

    Trans-Regional

    Trans-Regional

    South Asia

    South Asia

    Southeast Asia

    Southeast Asia

  • Online Course
    The Bodhisattva Path of Care

    The Bodhisattva Path of Care

  • Seminars & Resources
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    • Buddhism & Western Therapy
    • Buddhist Chaplaincy
    • Conferences
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    Laughing and Crying while Facing Death

    Laughing and Crying while Facing Death

    Applying Eugene Gendlin’s Focusing for Buddhist Community: Bridging Therapeutic and Contemplative Traditions

    Applying Eugene Gendlin’s Focusing for Buddhist Community: Bridging Therapeutic and Contemplative Traditions

    A Buddhist Analysis and Commentary on the 6 Steps of Focusing Using the Buddha’s Teachings of the Five Aggregates (khanda) & Dependent Co-origination (paticca samuppada)

    A Buddhist Analysis and Commentary on the 6 Steps of Focusing Using the Buddha’s Teachings of the Five Aggregates (khanda) & Dependent Co-origination (paticca samuppada)

    Suicide Prevention in Japan

    Suicide Prevention in Japan

    Buddhist Chaplaincy in Japan

    Buddhist Chaplaincy in Japan

    Pushing Beyond Boundaries: The Korea-Japan Cooperative on Suicide and Self-Death

    Pushing Beyond Boundaries: The Korea-Japan Cooperative on Suicide and Self-Death

    Zen Breathing and its Effect on the Mind

    Zen Breathing and its Effect on the Mind

    Wellbeing and Social Movement Building: A Conversation with Ouyporn Khuankaew

    Wellbeing and Social Movement Building: A Conversation with Ouyporn Khuankaew

    “Wise Hope”: A Conversation with Roshi Joan Halifax

    “Wise Hope”: A Conversation with Roshi Joan Halifax

    Teaching Meditation

    Teaching Meditation

    Suicide Prevention in South Korea

    Suicide Prevention in South Korea

    3rd Round: International Conference on Buddhist Psychotherapy and Suicide Prevention

    Maitri Space Awareness with Prof. Elaine Yuen

    Maitri Space Awareness with Prof. Elaine Yuen

    Buddhist Chaplaincy in North America, Japan, and Beyond

    Buddhist Chaplaincy in North America, Japan, and Beyond

    2nd Round: International Roundtable on Buddhist Psychology, Psycho-Spiritual Counseling, and Chaplaincy Training

    2nd Round: International Roundtable on Buddhist Psychology, Psycho-Spiritual Counseling, and Chaplaincy Training

    1st Round: International Conference on Buddhism, Suicide Prevention, and Psycho-Spiritual Counseling

    1st Round: International Conference on Buddhism, Suicide Prevention, and Psycho-Spiritual Counseling

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The Institute for Buddhist Counseling & Chaplaincy (IBCC)

by INEB
January 18, 2025
in About Us
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The Institute for Buddhist Counseling & Chaplaincy (IBCC)
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The INEB Institute for Buddhist Chaplaincy (IBCC) was founded in January 2025 and is a cooperative, network organization that supports Buddhist chaplaincy training programs specifically in Southeast and South Asia. Buddhist chaplaincy has been widely developed over the past 30 years in Europe and North America, first in end-of-life care and now in a wide range of fields. In East Asia, it has developed in Taiwan since the early 2000s, mostly in end-of-life care, and in Japan since the early 2010s in disaster trauma, end-of-life care, and suicide prevention.

The focus on Southeast and South Asia, then, is to support the systematic development of chaplaincy in these regions, which already have ancient traditions of monastic service and Buddhist psychology. In East Asia and the West, chaplaincy was developed to envigorate ossified systems of monastic training to transform monks/nuns from doctrinal preachers into compassionate listeners. This work also includes exposing lay Buddhists, many of whom are training as professionals in a variety of psycho-spiritual care disciplines, to the dynamically changing world of psycho-spiritual therapy. No longer dominated by Freudian models of cognitive therapy, contemporary therapies are increasingly integrating somatic and energetic practices from the yogic traditions of the East.

IBCC will use the INEB model of decentralized management and support by not establishing a complex, centralized institition but rather working with partners in these regions to facilitate the establishment of local and regional training systems, and eventually Buddhist chaplaincy training institutions. In this way, IBC’s main activities will be:

1) to network Buddhist counseling and chaplaincy trainers around the world with organizations and networks in Southeast and South Asia to create a variety of training programs that fit with local/regional needs and culture.

2) to provide financial support for these programs, which it is envisioned will cultivate the foundations for established programs and institutions in the future.

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Buddhist Chaplaincy in Japan

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The INEB Institute for Buddhist Chaplaincy (IBCC) is a cooperative, network organization that supports Buddhist chaplaincy training programs in Southeast and South Asia

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