Mental Health Counseling Muslims: Tips on Providing Culturally Informed Treatment скачать в хорошем качестве

Mental Health Counseling Muslims: Tips on Providing Culturally Informed Treatment

Resources from the Interview: More Ustadha Hosai Mojaddidi: http://mcceastbay.org/hosai or http://hosaimojaddidi.com Mental Health 4 Muslims: https://mentalhealth4muslims.com/ Answers to Frequently Asked Questions About Muslims: https://ing.org/top-100-frequently-as... Developing Cultural Competency: Healthcare for the Muslim Patient: https://ing.org/healthcare-overview The Institute for Muslim Mental Health proudly hosts a two-part webinar series in which scholars share their expertise with community members and mental health professionals, respectively. The Meet the Expert-Public series is open to the public and features a clinician-scholar who will provide a brief overview of their expertise, followed by a question-and-answer session with registered participants. The Meet the Expert-Pro is intended for mental health professionals to be updated on the latest developments in the respective topics: https://muslimmentalhealth.com/profes... Findley, a graduate student in counseling psychology at the University of Saint Mary, interviews Ustadha Hosai Mojaddidi to diversify his understanding of other cultures and the Islamic faith-based perspective on mental health, so he may better assist future American-Muslim clients and understand some common psycho-social concerns experienced by Muslims in the United States. This brief multicultural competence interview, conducted for Erik's graduate multicultural counseling class, was released with his permission. Resources from the Interview: More Ustadha Hosai: http://mcceastbay.org/hosai or http://hosaimojaddidi.com Mental Health 4 Muslims: https://mentalhealth4muslims.com/ Answers to Frequently Asked Questions About Muslims: https://ing.org/top-100-frequently-as... Developing Cultural Competency: Healthcare for the Muslim Patient: https://ing.org/healthcare-overview The Institute for Muslim Mental Health proudly hosts a two-part webinar series in which scholars share their expertise with community members and mental health professionals, respectively. The Meet the Expert-Public series is open to the public and features a clinician scholar who will provide a brief overview of his or her expertise then answer questions of registered participants. The Meet the Expert-Pro is intended for mental health professionals to be updated on the latest developments in the respective topics: https://muslimmentalhealth.com/profes... Ustadha Hosai Mojaddidi has served the Muslim community in the San Fransico Bay Area for 20 years, as an organizer, teacher, spiritual counselor, mentor, and mental health advocate. She holds a Bachelors in Liberal Studies with a minor in sociology. Her traditional studies of the classical sciences of Islam have included Tazkiyah an-Nafs, Arabic, Hadith, and Hanafi fiqh through Zaytuna Institute. Ustadha Hosai has many teachers such Shaykh Hamza Yusuf, Shaykh Muhammad al-Yaqoubi, Imam Zaid Shakir, Shaykh Abdullah al-Kadi, Qari Amar Bellaha, and others. Ustadha Hosai is passionate about transformative internal change for muslim women and runs workshops and writes articles about this. MCC is honored to partner with the Maristan to provide mental health and counseling services to the community that the MCC is honored to serve. Learn more about services: http://mcceastbay.org/counseling More Maristan co-sponsored talks at the MCC: http://mcceastbay.org/maristan Working with Muslim clients in a multicultural counseling setting requires sensitivity, cultural knowledge, and a willingness to adapt therapeutic approaches. It's crucial to avoid generalizations and focus on understanding each individual's unique experiences and beliefs. Building rapport and trust is paramount, as many Muslims may harbor fears of discrimination or misunderstanding within therapeutic settings. Here's a more detailed look at key considerations: 1. Understanding Cultural Nuances: Family and Community: Muslim culture often places a strong emphasis on family and community, and this interconnectedness can significantly impact an individual's well-being and decision-making. Spiritual Beliefs: For many Muslims, faith is deeply intertwined with their daily lives, and understanding their spiritual perspectives is crucial. Some may view mental health challenges through a spiritual lens, potentially seeking help from religious leaders or alternative healing practices. Cultural Values: Please keep in mind of potential conflicts between Western therapeutic approaches and Islamic values. For example, boundaries within families may be different from those in Western cultures, and it's important to approach these with cultural sensitivity.