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Eastern religions, spirituality, and psychiatry = an expansive perspective on mental health and illness /

紀錄類型:	書目-語言資料,印刷品 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:	Eastern religions, spirituality, and psychiatry/ edited by H. Steven Moffic ... [et al.].
其他題名:	an expansive perspective on mental health and illness /
其他作者:	Moffic, H. Steven.
出版者:	Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland : : 2024.,
面頁冊數:	xi, 354 p. :ill. (some col.), digital ; : 24 cm.;
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
標題:	Psychiatry. -
電子資源:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-56744-5
ISBN:	9783031567445

Eastern religions, spirituality, and psychiatry = an expansive perspective on mental health and illness /
Eastern religions, spirituality, and psychiatryan expansive perspective on mental health and illness /[electronic resource] :edited by H. Steven Moffic ... [et al.]. - Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland :2024. - xi, 354 p. :ill. (some col.), digital ;24 cm.

Part 1: General Issues -- Chapter 1. Culture, Religion and Spirituality in Mental Health and Illness -- Chapter 2. Eastern Spirituality and Mental Health: Beyond the Mind -- Chapter 3. Spirituality Across the Lifespan, with Emphasis on Eastern Traditions -- Chapter 4. Eastern Religions and Their Influence on Parenting -- Chapter 5. Learning about Death and Dying in the Eastern Traditions -- Chapter 6. Practice and Faith in the Eastern Traditions -- Chapter 7. Spirituality: Relationship with Religion, Health, Wisdom, and Positive Psychiatry -- Part 2: Specific Eastern Religious and Spiritual Traditions -- Chapter 8. Basic Aspects and Clinical Implications of Hinduism -- Chapter 9. Utilizing Ancient Hindu Scriptures to Conceptualize and Manage Anxiety Disorders -- Chapter 10. Basic Principles and Clinical Aspects of Buddhism in Psychotherapy -- Chapter 11. Mental Health and Well-Being in Buddhism -- Chapter 12. Deeper Understanding of Self and Psychiatry: Personal Insights from a Tribal Buddhist in North India -- Chapter 13. Sikh Tenets and Experiences that Relate to Mental Health and Wellbeing -- Chapter 14. Basic Principles and Clinical Aspects of Taoism -- Chapter 15. Zoroastrian Religion: Zoroaster - the First Prophet -- Chapter 16. Zoroastrianism: Clinical and Literary Applications -- Chapter 17. Basic Principles and Clinical Considerations of Jainism -- Chapter 18. The Theory and Practice of Chinese Confucian Mental Health Education -- Part 3: Cultural Humility Perspectives on the Eastern Traditions from Western Psychiatry -- Chapter 19. A Christian Perspective on the Eastern Religions and Mental Health -- Chapter 20. A Muslim Psychiatrist's Perspective on the Eastern Religions, Spirituality, and Mental Health -- Chapter 21. A Jewish Psychiatrist's Perspective on the Eastern Religions, Spirituality, and Mental Health -- Chapter 22. How did a nice Jewish girl like you get so interested in Asia? -- Chapter 23. Integrating Judaic and Buddhist Insightsinto Psychotherapy and Counseling -- Chapter 24. Fifty Years and Counting: Meditation Practice and Experience in the Context of a Psychiatric Career -- Chapter 25. Looking at the West Looking at the East: The Radical Western Search for Self Through the Faith of Imagined Others -- Part 4: Social Psychiatric Perspectives -- Chapter 26. At the Sufi Tavern: Adventures in African and Eastern Spirituality -- Chapter 27. Christians, Jews, Muslims, and Hindus in Kerala, India -- Chapter 28. Caste in Religion and in Health Equity -- Chapter 29. Assessment of Potential Harm in Eastern Religions: The Influence Continuum and the BITE Model of Authoritarian Control -- Chapter 30. Omnism: A Religion for All -- Part 5: Conclusions -- Chapter 31. Afterward.

This book provides a thorough, comprehensive, and accessible reference for all the major Eastern faith traditions and their intersection with psychiatry. Understanding Eastern religion is of paramount value to all mental health professionals, as there is a growing emphasis on religion and spirituality as a part of clinical cultural competence interventions, predominantly in North America and Europe. Additionally, there is rising membership in Eastern, Asian, and non-Semitic faith traditions in North America and Europe. Hence, more patients and clinicians belong to these non-Western faiths than ever before. The volume is divided into five parts. Part 1 covers general issues, including principles of culture, religion, and spirituality in psychiatry, spirituality across the lifespan, child rearing, practice and faith, and how death and dying is approached in these Eastern traditions. Part 2 covers specific Eastern religions and spiritual traditions, including basic principles and research-based clinical aspects of Hinduism, Buddhism, Sikhism, Taoism, Zoroastrianism, Jainism, as well as Confucian philosophical ideas. Part 3 attempts to apply the importance of cultural humility to perspectives on the Eastern Traditions from Western Psychiatry. These include Christian, Muslim, and Jewish perspectives, not of expertise, but of explorations in learning. Part 4 covers specific social psychiatric perspectives, including the psychiatric harm that can come from caste divisions and cults posing as religions, but closes with a perspective on the Eastern connections to the relatively unknown, but unifying, Omnist perspective. All mental health professionals seeking to expand their understanding of the essential belief systems of various Eastern religions and their connection with mental health will find Eastern Religions, Spirituality, and Psychiatry an invaluable resource.

ISBN: 9783031567445

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-031-56744-5doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

585488
Psychiatry.

LC Class. No.: RC455.4.R4

Dewey Class. No.: 616.89

Eastern religions, spirituality, and psychiatry = an expansive perspective on mental health and illness /
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520 $a This book provides a thorough, comprehensive, and accessible reference for all the major Eastern faith traditions and their intersection with psychiatry. Understanding Eastern religion is of paramount value to all mental health professionals, as there is a growing emphasis on religion and spirituality as a part of clinical cultural competence interventions, predominantly in North America and Europe. Additionally, there is rising membership in Eastern, Asian, and non-Semitic faith traditions in North America and Europe. Hence, more patients and clinicians belong to these non-Western faiths than ever before. The volume is divided into five parts. Part 1 covers general issues, including principles of culture, religion, and spirituality in psychiatry, spirituality across the lifespan, child rearing, practice and faith, and how death and dying is approached in these Eastern traditions. Part 2 covers specific Eastern religions and spiritual traditions, including basic principles and research-based clinical aspects of Hinduism, Buddhism, Sikhism, Taoism, Zoroastrianism, Jainism, as well as Confucian philosophical ideas. Part 3 attempts to apply the importance of cultural humility to perspectives on the Eastern Traditions from Western Psychiatry. These include Christian, Muslim, and Jewish perspectives, not of expertise, but of explorations in learning. Part 4 covers specific social psychiatric perspectives, including the psychiatric harm that can come from caste divisions and cults posing as religions, but closes with a perspective on the Eastern connections to the relatively unknown, but unifying, Omnist perspective. All mental health professionals seeking to expand their understanding of the essential belief systems of various Eastern religions and their connection with mental health will find Eastern Religions, Spirituality, and Psychiatry an invaluable resource.
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