Examples of Other Church Personnel in a sentence
Other Church Personnel are called to a chaste lifestyle according to their state in life (vocation) in all relationships at all times.
These policies are to be understood and construed in a fashion consistent with the 1983 Code of Canon Law, as amended from time to time, Sacramentorum Sanctitatis Tutela, the Charter for the Protection of Children and Young People, and the Essential Norms for Diocesan/Eparchial Policies Dealing with Allegations of Sexual Abuse of Minors by Priests, Deacons, or Other Church Personnel.
This document is based on the Code of Canon of the Eastern Churches (hereinafter “CCEO”) and is consistent with the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops’ Charter for the Protection of Children and Young People” (hereinafter “Charter”) and “Essential Norms for Diocesan/Eparchial Policies Dealing with Allegations of Sexual Abuse of Minors by Priests, Deacons and Other Church Personnel (hereinafter “Norms”).
There are no restrictions at all on those who may carry out the services outlined in paragraph 45 above.
It is therefore necessary to find innovative, cost-effective and efficient solutions to this challenge such as capacitating teachers to perform nonc l i n i c a l school health services such as healtheducation and basic physical assessments.Furthermore, solutions must be strategic than tactical.
With this report, gratitude is expressed to Ms. Gehl for her sensitive attention to victims and her assistance to the Archdiocesan Review Board for Sexual Abuse of Minors by Clergy and Other Church Personnel, as well as to the Archdiocese.
Brunner, Annotation, Taxation: Exemption of Parsonage or Residence of Minister, Priest, Rabbi, or Other Church Personnel, 55 A.L.R.3d 356, at *10 (1974) (“Most ministerial residences can be expected to be incidentally used to some considerable extent as an office, a study, a place of counseling, a place of small meetings, such as boards or committees, and a place in which to entertain and lodge church visitors and guests.”); (SPFF ¶¶ 23-24.).
It was revised again in 2004 and 2013 to reflect the Charter for the Protection of Children and Young People and the Essential Norms for Diocesan/Eparchial Policies Dealing with Allegations of Sexual Abuse of Minors by Priests, Deacons, or Other Church Personnel published by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops.