• Chaplains Debra Guidroz and Philip Peavey serve at University Medical Center • Chaplains Royce Ballard and Karen Haserot serve at West Jefferson Hospital • Chaplain Rene Dorsey serves at Uptown Health Care and at Covenant Home • Chaplains Faith Berthey, Brian Cleveland, Joe Cull and David Watson all serve the New Orleans Police Department Each healthcare chaplain reports to an on-site supervisor at his or her assigned ministry site concerning issues unique to that location. These chaplains minister to hospital staff, patients and family members daily, making regular rounds through the facility and responding to emergency calls as they arise. The New Orleans Police Department has no Spiritual Care Department, so the Vice President of Chaplaincy Services also serves as the Director of Pastoral Care for the NOPD. These chaplains spend the majority of their time ministering to the officers (and their family members) on and off duty. Time is spent accompanying officers on regular patrol ride-alongs, attending roll calls and community meetings, and responding to crime scenes where chaplains minister to victims of crime and their families. Reaching OutTogether On occasion, the police chaplains and the healthcare chap- lains work together in their respective ministries when BCM chaplains minister to hospital staff, patients and family members daily, making regular rounds through the facility and responding to emergency calls as they arise. multiple victims are involved in a single incident, or when a police officer is wounded or killed in the line of duty. The police chaplains initially respond to the crime scene but will relocate to the hospital once the scene is cleared. In a case of officer injury, the police chaplains’first priority is to attend to the officer and his or her family. BCM is humbled every day to employ a team of chaplains who bring the love of God to people in difficult and dire situations, and to serving His purposes.