The book begins by covering the general and clinical challenges that are unique to Muslims, drawing from an internationally, ethnically, and intergenerationally diverse pool of experts. The text covers not only how psychiatrists and other clinicians can intervene successfully with patients, but how we as clinicians can have a role in addressing other societally connected mental health challenges arising from Islamophobia. The text addresses three related but distinct areas of interest: Islamophobia as a destructive force, Islam as a religion that is threatened by stigma and misinformation, and the novel intersection of these forces with the field of psychiatry.

Islamophobia and Psychiatry is a vital resource for all clinicians and clinicians in training who may encounter patients struggling with these issues, including adult and child psychiatrists, psychologists, primary care physicians, counselors, social workers, and others.

Autorentext

H. Steven Moffic MD
Medical College of Wisconsin (retired)
1200 E. Bywater Lane
Milwaukee, WI 53217 

John Peteet MD
Harvard Medical School
75 Francis Street
Boston, MA 02115

Ahmed Hankir MD
Carrick Institute for Graduate Studies
8910 Astronaut Blvd Ste 102
Cape Canaveral, FL 32920 

Rania Awaad, MD
Muslim Mental Health and Wellbeing Program
Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences
Stanford University School of Medicine
401 Quarry Road
Room 2210
Stanford, CA 94305

Inhalt

i.   Editors' Introduction

ii.   Introductory Image: Ignorance is This

Sections I: General Issues

1.   Mental Health in the Islamic Golden Era: The Historical Roots of Modern Psychiatry

2.   Islamophobia: An Introduction to the Academic Field, Methods, and Approaches

3.   History and Principles of Islam and Islamophobia

4.   Islamic Perspectives on Psychological and Spiritual Well-Being and Treatment

5.   Religiosity and Mental Health in Islam

6.   The Social Psychology and Neurobiology of Intergroup Conflict

7.   Art for a Better World

8.   Symbols and Identity in Islamophobia

9.   Cultural Literacy

10.  The Cultural Formulation in the Islamophobic Context

11. Clinical Assessment Tools for Culturally Competent treatment of Muslim Patients

Section II: Psychiatric Implications of Islamophobia

12. Transference and Countertransference in Addressing Islamophobia in a Clinical Practice

13. Islamophobia: A Jungian Analytical Perspective

14. The Islamophobic Normative Unconscious: Psychoanalytic Considerations

  15. Challenges of Islamophobia: Psychiatric Considerations for Effectively Working with Muslim

      Patients

16. Understanding Islamophobia and its Effects on Clinicians

17. Muslim Psychiatrists in Training Address Islamophobia in Clinical Experiences

18. Islamophobia From the American Muslim Perspective

19. Islamophobia: A British Muslim Experience

20. Islamophobia: Social, Religious, and Clinical Considerations from a Jewish Psychiatrist

  21. Islamophobia: Social, Religious, and Clinical Considerations from a Christian Psychiatrist

Section III: Specific Clinical Challenges

22. Addressing the Mental Health Needs of African American Muslims in An Era of

      Islamophobia

23. Islamophobia and Ethical Challenges for LGBT Mental Healthcare

24. Islamophobia and the Mental Health of Rohingya Refugees

Section IV: Social Psychiatric Implications

25. Muslim Women and Islamophobia

26. Muslim Youth in the Face of Islamophobia: Risk & Resilience

27. Children, Adolescents, and Islamophobia

28. Muslim Refugees

29. A Case Study of the Political Determinants of Division: Muslim Perceptions of British

      Combat Troops

30. Community Resilience

31. Islamophobia and Public Mental Health: Lessons Learned from Community

      Engaged Projects

32. The Psychological Determinants and Social Influences of Violent Extremism

Back Matter

iii.  Editors' Conclusions

iv.  Concluding Image: Within our Reach