The proper title for a Chaplain in the US Military is Chaplain, or his individual rank.
A hospice chaplain can be addressed as "Chaplain" followed by their last name, such as "Chaplain Smith." If they have a specific title or credential, such as "Reverend" or "Father," you may use that title as well. It's always a good practice to ask the chaplain how they prefer to be addressed, as personal preferences may vary.
"Chaplain" is capitalized when it is used as part of a specific title before a name (e.g., Chaplain Smith) or at the beginning of a sentence. Otherwise, it is lowercase.
The chaplain in the US military is considered a dual role person. When the chaplain is in uniform but not in a church or performing a religious duty it is customary to address them as an officer (ie using his rank as a title/name). When the chaplain is performing a religious duty or in the church it is customary to refer to them by their religious title: father (catholic); Rabbi (Jewish); Minister or pastor (Protestant). When the chaplain is out of uniform and not performing religious duties it is customary to refer to him by name (or religious title).
The proper title is Chairman.
USF Soccer Stadium was created in 1978.
The proper abbreviation title for an attorney is "Esq."
The proper title for a retired ambassador is "Ambassador (Ret.)"
The University of San Francisco (USF) is a private school.
The proper title for a former president is "Mr. President" or "Madam President."
No
What is the proper answer?
Chaplain