Islamic Psychology (IP) is rapidly developing and growing in the public interest, with more academic and clinical training programs worldwide. Over the past decade, much work has gone into creating theoretical frameworks and therapeutic modalities for applying IP principles in clinical settings. A significant amount of work is dispersed throughout the world in isolated settings as individuals or groups of practitioners develop and implement their models. This edited volume provides a window into some of that work from clinicians globally, attempting to put IP concepts, principles, and frameworks into therapeutic practice. This work builds on the momentum of academic discourse and practical applications, contributing to the field's evolution as it moves toward mainstream recognition. The authors of each chapter present their professional experiences, ideas, methods, and evidence-based research, giving a broad view of the current state of affairs in the clinical applications of Islamic psychology.
Tabella dei contenuti
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
INTRODUCTION
Abdallah Rothman and Amber Haque
CHAPTER ONE
Clinical Preventive Approach of Islamic Psychology
Jamilah Hanum Abdul Khaiyom, Alizi Alias, Ahmad Nabil Md. Rosli, Khadijah Hasanah Abang Abdullah, Zul Azlin Razali, Nadzirah Ahmad Basri, Tuti Iryani Mohd Daud, and Mohamed Hatta Shaharom
CHAPTER TWO
Clinical Applications of Traditional Islamically-Integrated Psychotherapy (TIIP) Model: Case of a Turkish Woman
Fahad Khan, Sena Aycan, and Hooman Keshavarzi
CHAPTER THREE
God-oriented Spiritual Psychotherapy: A Multidimensional Model based on the Holy Qurʾān and Hadith
Masoud Janbozorgi, Masoud Azarbayejani, and Hamid Rafiei-Honar
CHAPTER FOUR
Murāqaba as a Mindfulness-based Therapy in Islamic Psychotherapy
Nazila Isgandarova
CHAPTER FIVE
Using Qur’anic Divine Signs in Psychotherapy and Counseling: Introducing Ayah-Therapy Foundations and Techniques
Filius F. Iakhin and Olga S. Pavlova
CHAPTER SIX
Integrating Thanvi’s Counseling Techniques in Therapies
Amber Haque
CHAPTER SEVEN
Integration of Islamic Spirituality in the Treatment of Grief after Perinatal Loss
Venus Mahmoodi, Lindsay White, Zarnab Virk, Anna Akhavan
CHAPTER EIGHT
A Short Introduction to ‘Ilm Al Nafs’ and Nafs Psychotherapy: The Language of Dreams
Mustafa Merter, Nursena Balatekin, Lütfiye Söğütlü
CHAPTER NINE
Spiritually Focused Assistance (SFA) Program: An Islamic Protocol for Religious Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (RCBT)
Mohammad Omar Salem and Khalid Elzamzamy
CHAPTER TEN
Islamically Integrated Strategies for Addiction Treatment: Al-Ghazali’s ʿilm-un-nafs, RCBT, MI, and the Stages of Change
Sarah Mohr and Latifat I. Ahmed
CHAPTER ELEVEN
Working with the Divine Names in Therapy
Halim Krausen and Rabia Malik
CHAPTER TWELVE
Tazkia Therapy
Bagus Riyono
NOTES ON CONTRIBUTORS
Circa l’autore
Abdallah Rothman is the Head of Islamic Psychology at Cambridge Muslim College, founder of Shifaa Integrative Counseling, co-founder, and President of the International Association of Islamic Psychology, and visiting professor of psychology at Zaim University Istanbul, International Islamic University Islamabad, and Al-Neelain University Khartoum. He holds an MA and a Ph D in psychology and is a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) and a Board-Certified Registered Art Therapist (ATR-BC), licensed in the United States and currently living in the UAE.