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- Muslim religiosity and health outcomes: A cross-sectional . . .
Based on previous research we suggest that Islam could be related to health in two opposing ways: 1) Muslim religiosity may be a predictor of poor health, given the negative way non-Muslim majority populations perceive the religion, making Muslims more vulnerable for discrimination and hate crime
- Cultural Competence in the Care of Muslim Patients and Their . . .
Health versus Illness For Muslims, good health involves the intertwining of physical, psychological, spiritual, and social factors Good health is considered the greatest blessing and gift God has given humankind Muslim patients receive illness with patience, prayers, and meditation
- THE MIDDLE EAST, BETTER EXPLAINED Health Challenges in the . . .
health outcomes due to related problems of social exclusion and lack of access to services This conclusion is broadly supported by Razzak et al18 Table 1 compares various health resources in countries with and without a Muslim majority At first glance it suggests a major shortfall in the former However, when total expenditure on health
- Health disparities between Muslim and non-Muslim countries
We examined differences in health indicators and associated factors across countries according to the proportion of the population who are Muslim Of 190 UN countries, 48 were classified as Muslim-majority countries (MMC) and 142 as non-MMC Data on 41 potential determinants of health were obtained …
- Alcohol consumption and cultural systems: Global similarities . . .
Overall, higher-income countries in the Europe, the Americas, and the Western Pacific regions had the greatest alcohol consumption, while Muslim-majority countries of the East Mediterranean region had the least alcohol consumption, and lower- to middle-income countries in the South-East Asian and the African regions had moderate alcohol
- Muslim religiosity and health outcomes: A cross-sectional . . .
Multivariate logistic regression analyses were conducted to investigate the relationship between Muslim religiosity and health outcomes The health outcomes in focus are self-reported health,
- THE MIDDLE EAST, BETTER EXPLAINED Health Challenges in the . . .
health of the Muslim population in a community Being Muslim is never an isolated factor, however, so it is useful to distinguish between Muslim-majority countries and Islamic communities
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