Catholic Diocese of Lexington
Douglas Culp has held various roles throughout their work experience. Douglas started their career as an Associate Director for Career Services at The University of Chicago Booth School of Business from August 2000 to June 2003. Douglas then moved on to become the Assistant Academic Dean at the University of Saint Mary of the Lake from June 2003 to April 2005. Next, they worked at Richmond American Homes as a Superintendent from April 2005 to August 2006. Douglas then transitioned to the Catholic Diocese of Lexington, where they held the role of Diocesan Director for Religious Education and Adult Faith Formation from August 2006 to December 2010, and later became the Chancellor/Chief Administrative Officer starting from January 2011.
Douglas Culp has a strong academic background with a focus on business administration, theology, and ethics. Douglas holds a Master of Business Administration (MBA) degree from the Jack Welch Management Institute. Prior to that, they pursued a Master of Arts (MA) in Theology from the Catholic Theological Union and studied Theology/Theological Studies at the University of Saint Mary of the Lake.
Douglas also obtained a Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) degree from the University of Kentucky, specializing in Business Administration and Management.
In addition to their education, Douglas has acquired professional certifications to enhance their expertise. Douglas has been licensed as a Brain Health Trainer by the AMEN CLINIC, specializing in brain health and training techniques. Furthermore, they hold a National Catholic Certification in Health Care Ethics from The National Catholic Bioethics Center.
Overall, Douglas Culp's educational journey demonstrates their commitment to both business administration and theology, combined with their pursuit of specialized knowledge in brain health and healthcare ethics.
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Catholic Diocese of Lexington
The Diocese of Lexington was established in 1988 by Pope John Paul II. The diocese was formed from parts of the Archdiocese of Louisville and the Diocese of Covington, covering almost 16,400 square miles and representing 50 counties in Central and Eastern Kentucky. The Diocese of Lexington serves the Horse Capital of the World, with its lavish horse-farms as well as central Appalachia. The 40 Appalachian counties of Lexington are the "other America," where 74 percent of children live below the federal poverty line. The Catholic population of the diocese, at 3% of the total, is very small. In addition, an estimated 60% of the total population within the bounds of the diocese does not belong to any church or denomination, although most of the residents would identify themselves as Christian. The city of Lexington and the surrounding counties are a center of commerce, transportation and education; within this generally prosperous area, however, there are many people in need. The majority of the counties within the diocese are rural and mountain areas, facing the challenges of high rates of unemployment, high rates of poverty, and the problems that affect communities when so many lack basic necessities. Thus, the Diocese of Lexington is designated as a mission diocese within the United States: the geographic, demographic and economic characteristics indicate an acute need to evangelize Gospel values and to provide outreach services elevating human dignity and eliminating human suffering.