| 词条 | Draft:Psychotherapy for Muslims |
| 释义 |
Due to social, cultural, and economic reasons Muslims do not feel comfortable taking advantage of mental health services in the United States. One concern Muslims have shared is that current mainstream therapists do not implement religious or spiritual perspectives within their practice (Amri & Bemak, 2013) Muslim Clients find more comfort in therapists who have a religious and spiritual approach (Haque et al., 2016) There have been studies in the past that showed the positive impact of shaping treatment goals around a client’s spirituality (Anderson et al.,2015). This would include heaving out Islamic sources and integrating them into an approach (Haque et al., 2016). There was one effort that was produced by the Center for Spirituality, Theology, and Health at Duke University called Religious Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (RCBT) (Vasegh, 2014). This approach took essential parts of CBT while being mindful of all the mainstream religious beliefs ((Hermansen, 1982; Keshavarzi & Haque, 2013). According to Haque, a limitation of RCBT manuals is having an approach that is too similar for each religion. For example, even though the Abrahamic faiths (Judaism, Christianity, and Islam) may seem similar, the specific approaches to dealing with psychological and spiritual issues can be different across these religions. Halimaeid (talk) 22:04, 8 December 2018 (UTC) ReferencesAmri, S., & Bemak, F. (2013). Mental health help-seeking behaviors of Muslim immigrants in the United States: Overcoming social stigma and cultural mistrust.Journal of Muslim Mental Health, 7(1), 43-63.https://dx.doi.org/10.3998/jmmh.10381607.0007.104 Haque- Khan- Fahad- Hooman- Rothman-Abdallah E. - https://quod.lib.umich.edu/j/jmmh/10381607.0010.107?view=text;rgn=main Halimaeid (talk) 01:14, 5 December 2018 (UTC) |
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