British Muslims, Ethnicity and Health Inequalities / / ed. by Sufyan Dogra.

Presents a pioneering collection studying religion as a wider determinant of health in BritainHighlights the role of religion in exacerbating health inequalities, along with ethnicity, racism, social class and deprivationInvestigates contemporary health inequalities among second and third generation...

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Superior document:Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter EBOOK PACKAGE COMPLETE 2023 English
MitwirkendeR:
HerausgeberIn:
Place / Publishing House:Edinburgh : : Edinburgh University Press, , [2022]
©2022
Year of Publication:2022
Language:English
Online Access:
Physical Description:1 online resource (360 p.) :; 6 B/W illustrations 6 B/W tables
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Other title:Frontmatter --
CONTENTS --
Figures and Tables --
Notes on Contributors --
Foreword --
PART 1 CONTEMPORARY ISSUES AND DEBATES --
1 BRITISH MUSLIMS, ETHNICITY AND HEALTH INEQUALITIES: CONTEMPORARY ISSUES AND DEBATES --
2 COVID-19, HEALTH INEQUALITIES AND THE LIVED EXPERIENCE OF BRITISH MUSLIMS --
3 GENDERED HEALTH INEQUALITIES AND BRITISH MUSLIM WOMEN: AN INTERSECTIONAL APPROACH AND ANALYSIS --
4 RELEVANCE OF RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES USED IN HEALTH PSYCHOLOGY FOR BRITISH MUSLIMS: AN EPISTEMOLOGICAL CRITIQUE ON THE COLONISATION OF KNOWLEDGE PRODUCTION --
PART 2 CLINICAL CARE --
5 GENETIC HEALTH IN BRITISH MUSLIM POPULATIONS: ANALYSIS OF CONSANGUINITY, INTERVENTIONS AND SOCIOCULTURAL CONTEXTS --
6 CARING FOR MUSLIM PATIENTS AND FAMILIES AT THE END OF LIFE: EMPIRICAL RESEARCH ANALYSING THE PERSPECTIVES OF SERVICE USERS AND PROVIDERS --
7 DEMENTIA AMONGST MUSLIM COMMUNITIES IN THE UK --
8 DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AND ABUSE: IMPACT ON HEALTH OF BRITISH MUSLIM WOMEN AND FACTORS AFFECTING ACCESS TO HEALTH --
9 MEDICAL ENCOUNTERS BETWEEN OVERSEAS-TRAINED SOUTH ASIAN DOCTORS AND MARGINALISED PATIENTS IN THE UK: A RECIPROCAL DOCTOR– PATIENT RELATIONSHIP? --
PART 3 THERAPEUTIC INTERVENTIONS --
10 ISLAMOPHOBIA MAKES US SICK: THE HEALTH COSTS OF ISLAMOPHOBIA IN THE UK --
11 ‘WELL DONE FOR COMING BECAUSE YOUR KIND DON’T NORMALLY COME TO THINGS LIKE THIS’ – IDENTITY STRUGGLES FOR SECOND- AND THIRD-GENERATION BRITISH MUSLIMS AND ENGAGEMENT WITH HEALTH INFORMATION: A REFLECTIVE PERSPECTIVE --
12 ADDRESSING MENTAL HEALTH THROUGH ISLAMIC COUNSELLING: A FAITH-BASED THERAPEUTIC INTERVENTION --
13 THE MENTAL HEALTH OF MUSLIMS IN A NORTHERN CITY SUCH AS BRADFORD --
14 THE CULTURAL ADAPTATION OF ACCEPTANCE AND COMMITMENT THERAPY FOR PAIN MANAGEMENT SERVICES --
PART 4 BRITISH MUSLIMS PROMOTING HEALTH --
15 WHERE’S THE DADDY? THE MUSLIM FATHER’S ROLE IN RAISING HIS CHILDREN – A CRITICAL SOCIAL POLICY PERSPECTIVE --
16 HEALTH PROMOTION THROUGH MOSQUES AND MUSLIM HEALTH PROFESSIONALS: A CASE STUDY OF THE BRITISH ISLAMIC MEDICAL ASSOCIATION’S LIFESAVERS --
17 BRITISH MUSLIMS, COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT AND PARTNERSHIP FOR HEALTH PROMOTION: CASE STUDIES FROM BRADFORD --
18 THE WAY FORWARD TO REDUCE HEALTH INEQUALITIES AMONG BRITISH MUSLIMS --
INDEX
Summary:Presents a pioneering collection studying religion as a wider determinant of health in BritainHighlights the role of religion in exacerbating health inequalities, along with ethnicity, racism, social class and deprivationInvestigates contemporary health inequalities among second and third generation British Muslims, with a particular focus on disadvantaged childrenCaptures a wide range of health issues that British Muslims live with, such as: structural discrimination; COVID-19; mental health; consanguinity; genetic predispositions; dementia; domestic violence; end of life care; absentee fathers; and migrationCritically appraises current health practices and methods and offers practical guidelines on how to involve British Muslims in health promotion initiativesIncludes a foreword by Professor Aziz Sheikh, OBE, Chair of Primary Care Research and Development, University of EdinburghThis landmark volume presents the lived experience of British Muslims in regards to health inequalities, access to health services and involvement in health promotion initiatives. Exploring religion, ethnicity, racism, social class and deprivation, the book examines how British Muslims interact with the UK healthcare system and the subsequent marginalisation in accessing benefits from those systems. Authors expose the unequal distribution of health benefits among British Muslims and explore how this has come to the fore during the COVID-19 pandemic. Using reflexive, interpretive, critical and evidence-based data-driven scenarios from across the UK; this book identifies loopholes in the healthcare system affecting high-risk groups. In doing so, it analyses why and how British Muslims live with the worst health outcomes when compared with all deprived social groups and ethnicities in the country.
Format:Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.
ISBN:9781399502672
9783111319292
9783111318912
9783111319216
9783111318615
9783110780390
DOI:10.1515/9781399502672
Access:restricted access
Hierarchical level:Monograph
Statement of Responsibility: ed. by Sufyan Dogra.