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Evil Eye, Jinn Possession, and Mental Health Issues
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Evil Eye, Jinn Possession, and Mental Health Issues

An Islamic Perspective

Evil Eye, Jinn Possession, and Mental Health Issues

An Islamic Perspective

ByG. Hussein Rassool
Edition 1st Edition
First Published 2018
eBook Published 3 September 2018
Pub. location London
Imprint Routledge
DOIhttps://doi.org/10.4324/9781315623764
Pages 330 pages
eBook ISBN 9781317226994
SubjectsBehavioral Sciences, Social Sciences
KeywordsEvil Eye, Obsessive Compulsive Disorder, Ibn Majah, Mental Health Problems, Islamic Perspective
Get Citation

Get Citation

Rassool, G. (2019). Evil Eye, Jinn Possession, and Mental Health Issues. London: Routledge, https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315623764
ABOUT THIS BOOK

Evil Eye, Jinn Possession, and Mental Health Issues raises awareness of the cultural considerations, religion and spirituality involved in the assessment of Muslim patients with mental health problems. The belief that Jinn spirits can cause mental illness in humans through affliction or possession is widely accepted among Muslims, meaning this belief is a crucial, but frequently overlooked, aspect of mental health problems with Muslim patients in psychiatric care. This book explores the nature of such beliefs, their relationship to mental health and the reasons for their importance in clinical practice.

The book argues that it is vital to consider mental disorders as a multifactorial affair, in which spiritual, social, psychological and physical factors may all play a role. It suggests differential diagnostic skills may have an important part to play in offering help to those who believe their problems are caused by possession, and provides accessible literature on clinical issues and practice, interventions, management and evidence-based practice to help health workers achieve a better understanding of Muslim beliefs about possession and how to work with patients that hold such beliefs.

Evil Eye, Jinn Possession, and Mental Health Issues is an essential manual for mental health professionals, social workers and psychologists. It should also be of interest to academics and students in the healthcare sciences.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part I|74 pages
Context and background
chapter 1|9 pages
Fundamentals of Islamic faith
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 2|12 pages
Psychosocial issues within Islamic communities
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 3|9 pages
Culture, religion and mental health
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 4|12 pages
Perception and somatisation of mental health problems
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 5|12 pages
Islamic bioethics, law and mental health
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 6|18 pages
Islamic perspective on spiritual and mental health
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
part II|110 pages
Evil eye and Possession Syndrome
chapter 7|12 pages
Evil eye and envy in Islam
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 8|13 pages
Evil eye
Diagnosis, symptoms and protections
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 9|11 pages
The world of Jinn
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 10|9 pages
Existence and types of Jinn
Evidence from the Qur’an, Sunnah and scholars
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 11|14 pages
Dissociative disorders and Jinn possession
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 12|11 pages
Obsessive-compulsive disorder
Islamic manifestations
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 13|16 pages
Typology of Waswâs al-Qahri (overwhelming whisperings)
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 14|10 pages
Magic, witchcraft and demonic possession from an Islamic perspective
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 15|12 pages
Categories and idiosyncrasies of magic and witchcraft
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
part III|117 pages
Prevention, therapeutic and spiritual interventions
chapter 16|9 pages
Understanding the Muslim patient
A framework for assessment and diagnosis
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 17|13 pages
Therapeutic interventions
Spiritual dimensions
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 18|9 pages
Prevention and protection from evil eye, Jinn possession and witchcraft
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 19|14 pages
Spiritual interventions with evil eye, Jinn possession and witchcraft
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 20|14 pages
Islamic-based cognitive behavioural therapies and spiritual interventions with Waswâs al-Qahri (obsessive-compulsive disorder)
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 21|7 pages
Spiritual interventions with Waswâs al-Qahri
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 22|13 pages
Islamic counselling
The Dodo Bird revival
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 23|13 pages
Case reports of evil eye, Jinn possession and witchcraft
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 24|9 pages
Collaboration with traditional healers, faith leaders and mental health workers
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 25|14 pages
Facing the challenges
Strategies and solutions
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract

Evil Eye, Jinn Possession, and Mental Health Issues raises awareness of the cultural considerations, religion and spirituality involved in the assessment of Muslim patients with mental health problems. The belief that Jinn spirits can cause mental illness in humans through affliction or possession is widely accepted among Muslims, meaning this belief is a crucial, but frequently overlooked, aspect of mental health problems with Muslim patients in psychiatric care. This book explores the nature of such beliefs, their relationship to mental health and the reasons for their importance in clinical practice.

The book argues that it is vital to consider mental disorders as a multifactorial affair, in which spiritual, social, psychological and physical factors may all play a role. It suggests differential diagnostic skills may have an important part to play in offering help to those who believe their problems are caused by possession, and provides accessible literature on clinical issues and practice, interventions, management and evidence-based practice to help health workers achieve a better understanding of Muslim beliefs about possession and how to work with patients that hold such beliefs.

Evil Eye, Jinn Possession, and Mental Health Issues is an essential manual for mental health professionals, social workers and psychologists. It should also be of interest to academics and students in the healthcare sciences.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part I|74 pages
Context and background
chapter 1|9 pages
Fundamentals of Islamic faith
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 2|12 pages
Psychosocial issues within Islamic communities
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 3|9 pages
Culture, religion and mental health
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 4|12 pages
Perception and somatisation of mental health problems
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 5|12 pages
Islamic bioethics, law and mental health
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 6|18 pages
Islamic perspective on spiritual and mental health
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
part II|110 pages
Evil eye and Possession Syndrome
chapter 7|12 pages
Evil eye and envy in Islam
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 8|13 pages
Evil eye
Diagnosis, symptoms and protections
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 9|11 pages
The world of Jinn
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 10|9 pages
Existence and types of Jinn
Evidence from the Qur’an, Sunnah and scholars
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 11|14 pages
Dissociative disorders and Jinn possession
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 12|11 pages
Obsessive-compulsive disorder
Islamic manifestations
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 13|16 pages
Typology of Waswâs al-Qahri (overwhelming whisperings)
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 14|10 pages
Magic, witchcraft and demonic possession from an Islamic perspective
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 15|12 pages
Categories and idiosyncrasies of magic and witchcraft
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
part III|117 pages
Prevention, therapeutic and spiritual interventions
chapter 16|9 pages
Understanding the Muslim patient
A framework for assessment and diagnosis
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 17|13 pages
Therapeutic interventions
Spiritual dimensions
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 18|9 pages
Prevention and protection from evil eye, Jinn possession and witchcraft
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 19|14 pages
Spiritual interventions with evil eye, Jinn possession and witchcraft
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 20|14 pages
Islamic-based cognitive behavioural therapies and spiritual interventions with Waswâs al-Qahri (obsessive-compulsive disorder)
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 21|7 pages
Spiritual interventions with Waswâs al-Qahri
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 22|13 pages
Islamic counselling
The Dodo Bird revival
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 23|13 pages
Case reports of evil eye, Jinn possession and witchcraft
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 24|9 pages
Collaboration with traditional healers, faith leaders and mental health workers
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 25|14 pages
Facing the challenges
Strategies and solutions
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
CONTENTS
ABOUT THIS BOOK

Evil Eye, Jinn Possession, and Mental Health Issues raises awareness of the cultural considerations, religion and spirituality involved in the assessment of Muslim patients with mental health problems. The belief that Jinn spirits can cause mental illness in humans through affliction or possession is widely accepted among Muslims, meaning this belief is a crucial, but frequently overlooked, aspect of mental health problems with Muslim patients in psychiatric care. This book explores the nature of such beliefs, their relationship to mental health and the reasons for their importance in clinical practice.

The book argues that it is vital to consider mental disorders as a multifactorial affair, in which spiritual, social, psychological and physical factors may all play a role. It suggests differential diagnostic skills may have an important part to play in offering help to those who believe their problems are caused by possession, and provides accessible literature on clinical issues and practice, interventions, management and evidence-based practice to help health workers achieve a better understanding of Muslim beliefs about possession and how to work with patients that hold such beliefs.

Evil Eye, Jinn Possession, and Mental Health Issues is an essential manual for mental health professionals, social workers and psychologists. It should also be of interest to academics and students in the healthcare sciences.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part I|74 pages
Context and background
chapter 1|9 pages
Fundamentals of Islamic faith
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 2|12 pages
Psychosocial issues within Islamic communities
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 3|9 pages
Culture, religion and mental health
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 4|12 pages
Perception and somatisation of mental health problems
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 5|12 pages
Islamic bioethics, law and mental health
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 6|18 pages
Islamic perspective on spiritual and mental health
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
part II|110 pages
Evil eye and Possession Syndrome
chapter 7|12 pages
Evil eye and envy in Islam
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 8|13 pages
Evil eye
Diagnosis, symptoms and protections
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 9|11 pages
The world of Jinn
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 10|9 pages
Existence and types of Jinn
Evidence from the Qur’an, Sunnah and scholars
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 11|14 pages
Dissociative disorders and Jinn possession
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 12|11 pages
Obsessive-compulsive disorder
Islamic manifestations
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 13|16 pages
Typology of Waswâs al-Qahri (overwhelming whisperings)
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 14|10 pages
Magic, witchcraft and demonic possession from an Islamic perspective
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 15|12 pages
Categories and idiosyncrasies of magic and witchcraft
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
part III|117 pages
Prevention, therapeutic and spiritual interventions
chapter 16|9 pages
Understanding the Muslim patient
A framework for assessment and diagnosis
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 17|13 pages
Therapeutic interventions
Spiritual dimensions
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 18|9 pages
Prevention and protection from evil eye, Jinn possession and witchcraft
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 19|14 pages
Spiritual interventions with evil eye, Jinn possession and witchcraft
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 20|14 pages
Islamic-based cognitive behavioural therapies and spiritual interventions with Waswâs al-Qahri (obsessive-compulsive disorder)
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 21|7 pages
Spiritual interventions with Waswâs al-Qahri
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 22|13 pages
Islamic counselling
The Dodo Bird revival
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 23|13 pages
Case reports of evil eye, Jinn possession and witchcraft
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 24|9 pages
Collaboration with traditional healers, faith leaders and mental health workers
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 25|14 pages
Facing the challenges
Strategies and solutions
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract

Evil Eye, Jinn Possession, and Mental Health Issues raises awareness of the cultural considerations, religion and spirituality involved in the assessment of Muslim patients with mental health problems. The belief that Jinn spirits can cause mental illness in humans through affliction or possession is widely accepted among Muslims, meaning this belief is a crucial, but frequently overlooked, aspect of mental health problems with Muslim patients in psychiatric care. This book explores the nature of such beliefs, their relationship to mental health and the reasons for their importance in clinical practice.

The book argues that it is vital to consider mental disorders as a multifactorial affair, in which spiritual, social, psychological and physical factors may all play a role. It suggests differential diagnostic skills may have an important part to play in offering help to those who believe their problems are caused by possession, and provides accessible literature on clinical issues and practice, interventions, management and evidence-based practice to help health workers achieve a better understanding of Muslim beliefs about possession and how to work with patients that hold such beliefs.

Evil Eye, Jinn Possession, and Mental Health Issues is an essential manual for mental health professionals, social workers and psychologists. It should also be of interest to academics and students in the healthcare sciences.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part I|74 pages
Context and background
chapter 1|9 pages
Fundamentals of Islamic faith
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 2|12 pages
Psychosocial issues within Islamic communities
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 3|9 pages
Culture, religion and mental health
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 4|12 pages
Perception and somatisation of mental health problems
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 5|12 pages
Islamic bioethics, law and mental health
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 6|18 pages
Islamic perspective on spiritual and mental health
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
part II|110 pages
Evil eye and Possession Syndrome
chapter 7|12 pages
Evil eye and envy in Islam
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 8|13 pages
Evil eye
Diagnosis, symptoms and protections
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 9|11 pages
The world of Jinn
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 10|9 pages
Existence and types of Jinn
Evidence from the Qur’an, Sunnah and scholars
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 11|14 pages
Dissociative disorders and Jinn possession
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 12|11 pages
Obsessive-compulsive disorder
Islamic manifestations
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 13|16 pages
Typology of Waswâs al-Qahri (overwhelming whisperings)
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 14|10 pages
Magic, witchcraft and demonic possession from an Islamic perspective
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 15|12 pages
Categories and idiosyncrasies of magic and witchcraft
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
part III|117 pages
Prevention, therapeutic and spiritual interventions
chapter 16|9 pages
Understanding the Muslim patient
A framework for assessment and diagnosis
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 17|13 pages
Therapeutic interventions
Spiritual dimensions
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 18|9 pages
Prevention and protection from evil eye, Jinn possession and witchcraft
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 19|14 pages
Spiritual interventions with evil eye, Jinn possession and witchcraft
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 20|14 pages
Islamic-based cognitive behavioural therapies and spiritual interventions with Waswâs al-Qahri (obsessive-compulsive disorder)
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 21|7 pages
Spiritual interventions with Waswâs al-Qahri
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 22|13 pages
Islamic counselling
The Dodo Bird revival
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 23|13 pages
Case reports of evil eye, Jinn possession and witchcraft
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 24|9 pages
Collaboration with traditional healers, faith leaders and mental health workers
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 25|14 pages
Facing the challenges
Strategies and solutions
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
ABOUT THIS BOOK
ABOUT THIS BOOK

Evil Eye, Jinn Possession, and Mental Health Issues raises awareness of the cultural considerations, religion and spirituality involved in the assessment of Muslim patients with mental health problems. The belief that Jinn spirits can cause mental illness in humans through affliction or possession is widely accepted among Muslims, meaning this belief is a crucial, but frequently overlooked, aspect of mental health problems with Muslim patients in psychiatric care. This book explores the nature of such beliefs, their relationship to mental health and the reasons for their importance in clinical practice.

The book argues that it is vital to consider mental disorders as a multifactorial affair, in which spiritual, social, psychological and physical factors may all play a role. It suggests differential diagnostic skills may have an important part to play in offering help to those who believe their problems are caused by possession, and provides accessible literature on clinical issues and practice, interventions, management and evidence-based practice to help health workers achieve a better understanding of Muslim beliefs about possession and how to work with patients that hold such beliefs.

Evil Eye, Jinn Possession, and Mental Health Issues is an essential manual for mental health professionals, social workers and psychologists. It should also be of interest to academics and students in the healthcare sciences.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part I|74 pages
Context and background
chapter 1|9 pages
Fundamentals of Islamic faith
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 2|12 pages
Psychosocial issues within Islamic communities
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 3|9 pages
Culture, religion and mental health
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 4|12 pages
Perception and somatisation of mental health problems
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 5|12 pages
Islamic bioethics, law and mental health
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 6|18 pages
Islamic perspective on spiritual and mental health
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
part II|110 pages
Evil eye and Possession Syndrome
chapter 7|12 pages
Evil eye and envy in Islam
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 8|13 pages
Evil eye
Diagnosis, symptoms and protections
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 9|11 pages
The world of Jinn
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 10|9 pages
Existence and types of Jinn
Evidence from the Qur’an, Sunnah and scholars
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 11|14 pages
Dissociative disorders and Jinn possession
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 12|11 pages
Obsessive-compulsive disorder
Islamic manifestations
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 13|16 pages
Typology of Waswâs al-Qahri (overwhelming whisperings)
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 14|10 pages
Magic, witchcraft and demonic possession from an Islamic perspective
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 15|12 pages
Categories and idiosyncrasies of magic and witchcraft
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
part III|117 pages
Prevention, therapeutic and spiritual interventions
chapter 16|9 pages
Understanding the Muslim patient
A framework for assessment and diagnosis
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 17|13 pages
Therapeutic interventions
Spiritual dimensions
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 18|9 pages
Prevention and protection from evil eye, Jinn possession and witchcraft
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 19|14 pages
Spiritual interventions with evil eye, Jinn possession and witchcraft
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 20|14 pages
Islamic-based cognitive behavioural therapies and spiritual interventions with Waswâs al-Qahri (obsessive-compulsive disorder)
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 21|7 pages
Spiritual interventions with Waswâs al-Qahri
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 22|13 pages
Islamic counselling
The Dodo Bird revival
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 23|13 pages
Case reports of evil eye, Jinn possession and witchcraft
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 24|9 pages
Collaboration with traditional healers, faith leaders and mental health workers
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 25|14 pages
Facing the challenges
Strategies and solutions
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract

Evil Eye, Jinn Possession, and Mental Health Issues raises awareness of the cultural considerations, religion and spirituality involved in the assessment of Muslim patients with mental health problems. The belief that Jinn spirits can cause mental illness in humans through affliction or possession is widely accepted among Muslims, meaning this belief is a crucial, but frequently overlooked, aspect of mental health problems with Muslim patients in psychiatric care. This book explores the nature of such beliefs, their relationship to mental health and the reasons for their importance in clinical practice.

The book argues that it is vital to consider mental disorders as a multifactorial affair, in which spiritual, social, psychological and physical factors may all play a role. It suggests differential diagnostic skills may have an important part to play in offering help to those who believe their problems are caused by possession, and provides accessible literature on clinical issues and practice, interventions, management and evidence-based practice to help health workers achieve a better understanding of Muslim beliefs about possession and how to work with patients that hold such beliefs.

Evil Eye, Jinn Possession, and Mental Health Issues is an essential manual for mental health professionals, social workers and psychologists. It should also be of interest to academics and students in the healthcare sciences.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part I|74 pages
Context and background
chapter 1|9 pages
Fundamentals of Islamic faith
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 2|12 pages
Psychosocial issues within Islamic communities
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 3|9 pages
Culture, religion and mental health
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 4|12 pages
Perception and somatisation of mental health problems
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 5|12 pages
Islamic bioethics, law and mental health
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 6|18 pages
Islamic perspective on spiritual and mental health
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
part II|110 pages
Evil eye and Possession Syndrome
chapter 7|12 pages
Evil eye and envy in Islam
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 8|13 pages
Evil eye
Diagnosis, symptoms and protections
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 9|11 pages
The world of Jinn
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 10|9 pages
Existence and types of Jinn
Evidence from the Qur’an, Sunnah and scholars
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 11|14 pages
Dissociative disorders and Jinn possession
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 12|11 pages
Obsessive-compulsive disorder
Islamic manifestations
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 13|16 pages
Typology of Waswâs al-Qahri (overwhelming whisperings)
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 14|10 pages
Magic, witchcraft and demonic possession from an Islamic perspective
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 15|12 pages
Categories and idiosyncrasies of magic and witchcraft
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
part III|117 pages
Prevention, therapeutic and spiritual interventions
chapter 16|9 pages
Understanding the Muslim patient
A framework for assessment and diagnosis
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 17|13 pages
Therapeutic interventions
Spiritual dimensions
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 18|9 pages
Prevention and protection from evil eye, Jinn possession and witchcraft
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 19|14 pages
Spiritual interventions with evil eye, Jinn possession and witchcraft
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 20|14 pages
Islamic-based cognitive behavioural therapies and spiritual interventions with Waswâs al-Qahri (obsessive-compulsive disorder)
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 21|7 pages
Spiritual interventions with Waswâs al-Qahri
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 22|13 pages
Islamic counselling
The Dodo Bird revival
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 23|13 pages
Case reports of evil eye, Jinn possession and witchcraft
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 24|9 pages
Collaboration with traditional healers, faith leaders and mental health workers
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
chapter 25|14 pages
Facing the challenges
Strategies and solutions
ByG. Hussein Rassool
View abstract
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