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This book explores the integration of narrative therapy within the framework of Isl¿mic psychotherapy, combining modern therapeutic practices with the rich cultural and spiritual heritage of Isl¿m. Narrative therapy, which emphasises the importance of personal stories in shaping an individual's identity and experiences, finds a natural complement in the Isl¿mic tradition, where narration has always played an important role. This integration provides a culturally sensitive therapeutic model that respects and utilises the client's faith and cultural background. The book details how narrative…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This book explores the integration of narrative therapy within the framework of Isl¿mic psychotherapy, combining modern therapeutic practices with the rich cultural and spiritual heritage of Isl¿m. Narrative therapy, which emphasises the importance of personal stories in shaping an individual's identity and experiences, finds a natural complement in the Isl¿mic tradition, where narration has always played an important role. This integration provides a culturally sensitive therapeutic model that respects and utilises the client's faith and cultural background. The book details how narrative therapy principles align with Isl¿mic teachings, particularly the emphasis on introspection, personal responsibility, and the transformative power of stories found in the Qur'ân and h¿dith. It provides detailed guidelines and techniques for therapists to use narrative therapy with Muslim clients, including culturally relevant storytelling methods and exercises. These techniques are illustrated with real-life examples and case studies. In addition to practical techniques, the book addresses the ethical considerations involved in integrating narrative therapy with Isl¿mic psychotherapy along with emerging trends, ongoing research, and potential areas for further development. This book offers an original contribution by developing a culturally and spiritually integrated model of narrative therapy tailored for Muslim clients. By aligning therapeutic techniques with Isl¿mic teachings, it provides mental health professionals with practical, faith-sensitive tools, making it especially valuable for therapists, counsellors, and scholars working within Muslim communities.
Autorenporträt
G. Hussein Rassool, PhD, is Professor of Isl¿mic Psychology at the Centre for Isl¿mic Studies & Civilisations, Charles Sturt University, Australia. He serves as Director of Studies at the Department of Islamic Psychology, Psychotherapy & Counselling, Al Balagh Academy. He is also Chair of Al Balagh Institute of Islamic Psychology Research and Director of Academic & Clinical Affairs at Sakina Way (Online Addiction Service), https://www.sakinaway.com. He is Director of Academic Affairs and Consultant, Yashfeen Psychiatry & Islamic Psychology, Bangladesh. He is also involved in mentorship and supervision at the Department of Islamic Psychology, Mind and Brain Hospital, India.