Search results
The most characteristic features of medieval Muslim psychotherapy were the use of clinical observations of mentally ill patients, which resulted in the provision of ground-breaking applications of moral treatment, baths, drug medication, music therapy and occupational therapy
- 1MB
- 13
Feb 17, 2019 · Adequacy in Islamic thought will enhance Muslim psychologists’ responsibility to (1) psychologically operationalize Islamic concepts, (2) develop a psychological frame of reference for Islamic content (i.e., to draw connections between Islamic concepts and articulate an overall theoretical framework), and (3) offer preliminary evaluation of ...
- Paul M. Kaplick, Yaqub Chaudhary, Abdullah Hasan, Asim Yusuf, Hooman Keshavarzi
- 2019
Muslim populations in Western countries are growing, and they face biopsychosocial, spiritual, and economic challenges. Although Islam gives utmost attention to mental health stability, Muslims tend to underutilize mental health services. Mental ...
Aug 4, 2023 · Islamic culture is believed to significantly impact how Arab Muslims understand and approach mental health disorders and treatments. Numerous Arabic texts on mental disorders and treatment consider Islamic teachings to be a reliable source of information for mental health interventions and therapies.
Oct 15, 2020 · This article has shown that, in the Islamic tradition, a specific focus on holistic health and duty of care to the sick informed the development of discourses, moved beyond cultural models, to more investigatory, systematic, and empirical methods.
The model elaborates aspects of a mechanism for the development of the soul that constitutes a potential foundation for an Islamic theory of human psychology and has particular relevance for Islamic approaches to psychotherapy. Keywords: Islamic psychology, Islamic psychotherapy, Self, Soul.
As such, the present paper summarises new directions in the mental health and religion literature, with a focus on the mental health of Muslims in English-speaking countries. Keywords: Religion, mental health, Islam, clergy, Muslim mental health.
