12
Musilm Musilm Health Health Perspectives Perspectives

MusilmHealthPerspectives. Reason For My Choice Global Tension i.e. 911 Have had past negative experiences Have not studied before My Brother married a

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

MusilmMusilmHealthHealth

PerspectivesPerspectives

Reason For My Choice

• Global Tension i.e. 911

• Have had past negative experiences

• Have not studied before

• My Brother married a Muslim woman ‘06

The Koran or Quran The Koran or Quran

Religion is law of living

No distinction is made between religion and secularities

Blueprint for living under God’s legislation

Holy Law or Devine Law - Shari’a or “way”

Guided by the Prophet Muhammad

Pure reflection of the Islamic truth

Believe in One GodBelieve in One GodAllahAllahMuch Like the Christan Much Like the Christan MosesMosesSimilar to the Jewish TorahSimilar to the Jewish TorahUnity of spirit, mental, and Unity of spirit, mental, and physical physical worlds are central to worlds are central to health / faithhealth / faith

Comunicación y Gerencia

Click to add TextClick to add Text

Family

• Paternal by Tradition

• Men vs. Women

• Children

• Elderly

“Prophetic Medicine”

• Outlined in the Hadiths of the Koran

• Cleanliness seen as “Half of Faith”

Cleansing of Spirit and Mind Cleansing of Body Bathroom routines

Medicinal History

• Merging of Medicine

• Muhammad ibn Zakariyya’ al – RaziObservance of clinical medicineIdentified/treated Smallpox Used Alcohol as an antisepticMercury as a purgative

Health Practices Today

• Illness is seen as an atonement for sins

• Prayer: Mosque or with Imam at home

• Fasting if applicable

• Traditional Western Medicine

If Can Receive …..Can GiveIf Can Receive …..Can Give

Organs

Blood

Plasma

Transfusions

Strong Belief in Western Medicine

Risk Factors

• Language

• Health Care Provider Assumptions

• Health Care Provider Biases

• Health Care Provider Unaware of Cultural Norms / Traditions

Cultural Competent Care

• Utilize professional interpreter

• Set aside personal bias

• Respect cultural norms

• Explore cultural health practices

• Advocate so as to inform other health care team members and ensure cultural needs are maintained

REFERENCES• Abushouk, A. I. (2006). Globalization and Muslim identity challenges and prospects. The• Muslim World, 96, 487-505.• Al-Johar, D. (2005). Muslim marriages in America: Reflecting new identities. The • Muslim World, 95, 557-574. • Athar, S. (n.d.). Information for health care providers when dealing with a Muslim • patient. Retrieved October 5th, 2006 from the Islamic Medical Association of • North America at http://www.islam-usa.com/e40.html• Benson, K. (2006). A culturally sensitive consultation model. Journal for the • Advancement of Mental Health, 5, 1-8. Retrieved October 5th, 2006, from• CINAHL Plus with full text at www.cinahl.com/cgi-bin/refsvs?jid=2719 • Carter, D. & Rashidi, A. (2004). East meets west: Integrating psychotherapy approaches • for Muslim women. Journal of Holistic Nursing Practice, 18, 152-159.• Choudhury, M. A. (2001). Perspectives on the Islamization of knowledge and their • implications for organization of the occupational composition: The case of the • Canadian Muslims in the labor market. Journal of Muslim Minority Affairs, 21, • 93-107.• Dawood, N. J. (1995). The Koran. Hudson Street, NY: Penguin Books Ltd.• De Leeuw, E., & Hussein, A. A. (1999). Islamic health promotion and • interculturalization. Health Promotion International, 14, 347-353. Retrieved • October 5th, 2006 from Oxford Journals at • http://heapro.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/full/14/4/347• Denny, F. (1987). Islam and the Muslim community. Prospect Heights, IL: Waveland • Press. • Islamic Council of Queensland. (1996). Health care providers’ handbook on Muslim• patients. Retrieved on October 21st from The Islamic Council of Queensland at• http://www.health.qld.gov.au/multicultural/pdf/islamgde.pdf • Moawad, D. (2005). Nursing code of ethics: An Islamic perspective. Retrieved October • 15th, 2006, from the College of Islamic Studies at • http://www.cis.psu.ac.th/nursing.html• Todahl, J., Linville, D., Smith, T. E., Barnes, M., & Miller, J. K. (2006). A qualitative • study of collaborative health care in a primary care setting. Journal of the • American Psychological Association, 24, 45-64.• Turkoski, B. (2005). Ethical dilemma: Ethical support for culturally sensitive health care.• Home Healthcare Nurse, 23, 355-358.• Renard, J. (2002). 101 Questions and answers on Islam. Park Avenue, NY: Random• House Publishing, Inc.• University of Southern California-Muslim Student Association (n.d.) Compendium of• Muslim Texts: Islam, knowledge, and science. Retrieved October 15th, 2006, • from the USC-MSA database at • http://www.usc.edu/dept/MSA/introduction/woi_knowledge.html#34• Weiss, W. (2000). Islam: An illustrated historical overview. Wireless Boulevard, NY:• Barron’s Educational Series, Inc.