Developing a Faith-Based Virtual Psychoeducation Program to Enhance Addiction Services for Canadian Muslims: C-MAP

Publication: Canadian Journal of Community Mental Health
8 March 2024

Abstract

Canadian Muslims are a growing population at an increased risk of addiction who have been found to underutilize health services. The Canadian-Muslim Addiction Program (C-MAP) offers an innovative intervention serving as a practice for public-health education to transform addiction care in this population by reducing stigma and increasing help-seeking.

Résumé

Au Canada, les personnes de confession musulmane constituent une population croissante qui présente un risque accru de dépendance, et chez laquelle on a constaté une sous-utilisation des services de santé. Le programme de lutte contre la toxicomanie auprès de la population canadienne musulmane (C-MAP) est une intervention innovante qui sert de méthode d’éducation à la santé publique pour améliorer les soins en toxicomanie au sein de cette population en réduisant la stigmatisation et en augmentant la recherche d’aide.

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References

Badr L. K., Taha A., and Dee V. 2014 Substance abuse in Middle Eastern adolescents living in two different countries: Spiritual, cultural, family and personal factors Journal of Religion and Health 53 4 1060 -1074
Canadian Centre on Substance Use and Addiction. 2021. Considerations for Virtual Services and Supports for Substance Use and Concurrent Disorders. [Policy Brief]. Royal Ottawa Mental Health Centre/Canadian Psychological Association/Canada Health Infoway. https://www.ccsa.ca/considerations-virtual-services-and-supports-substance-use-and-concurrent-disorders-policy-brief
Haddad L., Shotar A., Umlauf M., and Al-Zyoud S. 2010 Knowledge of substance abuse among high school students in Jordan Journal of Transcultural Nursing 21 2 143 -150
Hassan A. N., Ragheb H., Malick A., Abdullah Z., Ahmad Y., Sunderji N., and Islam F. 2021 Inspiring Muslim minds: Evaluating a spiritually adapted psycho-educational program on addiction to overcome stigma in Canadian Muslim communities Community Mental Health Journal 57 644 -654
Jozaghi E., Asadullah M., and Dahya A. 2016 The role of Muslim faith-based programs in transforming the lives of people suffering with mental health and addiction problems Journal of Substance Use 21 6 587 -593

Information & Authors

Information

Published In

cover image Canadian Journal of Community Mental Health
Canadian Journal of Community Mental Health
Volume 43Number 1March 2024
Pages: 97 - 101

History

Version of record online: 8 March 2024

Key Words

  1. Muslims
  2. addiction
  3. psychoeducation
  4. stigma
  5. multidisciplinary care

Mots-clés

  1. Musulmans
  2. toxicomanie
  3. psychoéducation
  4. stigmatisation
  5. soins pluridisciplinaires

Authors

Affiliations

Fardowsa Ahmed
Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
Heba Ragheb
Nazila Isgandarova
Jibran Khokhar
Schulich School of Medicine and Dentistry
Marwa Azab
California State University
Allie Ali
Abd Alfatah Twakkal
Muslim Resource Centre for Social Support and Integration
Ahmed N. Hassan [email protected]
Centre for Addiction and Mental Health; University of Toronto

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