Commentary on Kaplick and Skinner (2017)

References

• Badri, M. (2011, July 27). Cultural adaptation of psychotherapy: A new applied comprehensive approach to Islamic Systematic Desensitisation Therapy. Islamic Psychology Conference, London, UK. First citation in articleGoogle Scholar

• Dharamsi, S. (2010, September 13–16). Spirituality and counselling in the Islamic model. Spirituality, Theology & Mental Health, Durham University First citation in articleGoogle Scholar

• Dharamsi, S. (2017, July 7–8). Islamic counselling theory and training: Equipping the community to heal itself. Speech presented at the International Conference: Islamic spiritual care and ethics in modern contexts, University of Tübingen Centre of Islamic Theology (ZITh), Germany First citation in articleGoogle Scholar

• Dharamsi, S., & Maynard, A. (2013). Islamic-based interventions. Counseling Muslims: Handbook of mental health issues and interventions. London, UK: Routledge. First citation in articleGoogle Scholar

• Frager, R. (1999). Heart self and soul a Sufi approach to growth balance and harmony. Wheaton, IL: Quest Books. First citation in articleGoogle Scholar

• Haeri, S. F. (1991). The journey of the self. A Sufi guide to personality. San Francisco, CA: Harper Collins. First citation in articleGoogle Scholar

• Kaplick, P. M., & Skinner, R. (2017). The evolving Islam and psychology movement. European Psychologist, 22, 198–204. https://doi.org/10.1027/1016-9040/a000297 First citation in articleLink, Google Scholar

• Khan, S. (1991). Tibb – A whole person medicine. Journal of Complementary Medicine, October, 19–20. First citation in articleGoogle Scholar

• Maynard, A. (1998). Beginning at the Beginning Islamic Counselling. BAC Race and Cultural Education in Counselling, 16, 22–24. First citation in articleGoogle Scholar

• Maynard, A., & Yaqoob, S. (2001). An exploration of disciplines and processes within Islamic Counselling as carried out in a current model of practice used in the United Kingdom. Paper presented at the 3rd International Religion and Mental Conference, The University of Tehran First citation in articleGoogle Scholar

• Maynard, S. (2007). Muslim mental health: A scoping paper on theoretical models, practice and related concerns in Muslim Communities. Unpublished manuscript. Retrieved from https://www.scribd.com/document/90324305/Muslim-Mental-Health-Stephen-Maynard First citation in articleGoogle Scholar

• Maynard, S. (2011, July 27). Muslim mental health context: Problems, strategies and solutions. Islamic Psychology Conference, London, UK. First citation in articleGoogle Scholar

• Maynard, S. (2017, July 7–8). Professional Islamic counselling and the elephant in the room: A case study from Birmingham. Speech presented at the International Conference: Islamic spiritual care and ethics in modern contexts, University of Tübingen Centre of Islamic Theology (ZITh), Germany First citation in articleGoogle Scholar

• Mohamed, A.Y. (2010, September 29). Islamic Social Services Association model – Islamic Spirituality. Paper presented at the Islam, Muslims, & Mental Health Conference, Cardiff, Wales, UK First citation in articleGoogle Scholar

• Skinner, R. (2010). An Islamic approach to psychology and mental health. Mental Health, Religion & Culture, 13, 547–551. https://doi.org/10.1080/13674676.2010.488441 First citation in articleCrossref, Google Scholar

• Skinner, R. (2011, July 27). What’s wrong with mainstream Western psychological therapies. Islamic Psychology Conference, London, UK First citation in articleGoogle Scholar

• Skinner, R. (2019). Traditions, paradigms and basic concepts in Islamic Psychology. Journal of Religion and Health, 4, 1087–1094. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10943-018-0595-1 First citation in articleCrossref, Google Scholar

• Wilcox, L. (1873/1995). Sufism and psychology. Chicago, IL: Abjad Books. First citation in articleGoogle Scholar