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- BookJohn R. Peteet, H. Steven Moffic, Ahmed Hankir, Harold G. Koenig, editors.Summary: This book aims to help readers appreciate the many-faceted relationship between Christianity, one of the world's major faith traditions, and the practice of psychiatry. Chapter authors in this book first consider challenges posed by historical antagonisms, church-based mental health stigma, and controversy over phenomena such as hearing voices. Next, others explore both how Christians often experience conditions such as mood and psychotic disorders, disorders in children and adolescents, moral injury and PTSD, and ways that their faith can serve as a resource in their healing. Twelve Step spirituality, originally informed by Christianity, is the subject of a chapter, as are issues raised for Christians by disability, death and dying. A set of chapters then focuses on the state of integration of Christian beliefs and practices into psychotherapy, treatment delivery, educational programming, clergy/clinician collaboration, and treatment by a non-Christian psychiatrist. Finally, there are chapters by a mental health professional who has been a patient, a Jewish psychiatrist, a Muslim psychiatrist knowledgeable about Christianity and psychiatry in the Muslim majority world, and a Christian psychiatrist. These chapters provide context, diversity and personal perspectives. Christianity and Psychiatry is a valuable resource for mental health professionals seeking to understand and address the particular challenges that arise when caring for Christian patients. .
Contents:
The Fraught History of Psychiatry and Christianity
Mental Illness Stigma in Christian Communities
Psychotic symptoms and spiritual phenomena
Mood Disorders & Christianity
Working with Christian Children and Families
Trauma
Understanding Moral Injury in Individuals: Current Models, Concepts, and Treatments
Moral Injury in Christian Organizations: Sacred Moral Injury
Christianity and Disability
Miracles and Care at the End of Life
Addiction and Twelve-Step Spirituality
Models of integration of Christian worldview and psychiatry
Christian Integrated Psychotherapy
Models of Delivering Christian Psychiatric Care
Clergy-Clinician Collaboration
Principles and Practice in Educating Christians About Mental Health- A Primer
Called to lead?
Treating Christian Patients as a Non-Christian Psychiatrist
A Jewish Psychiatrist's Perspective
Christianity from a British-Muslim Psychiatrist's Perspective
A Christian Psychiatrist's Perspective. - ArticleKoros AM, Szulman AE, Hamill EC, Merchant B.Vox Sang. 1978;35(4):234-40.Lymphoid tissues from 24 human fetuses were assayed for hemolytic plaque-forming cells (PFC) against a variety of erythrocyte targets. PFC against maternal and other erythrocyte antigens were commonly detected in human fetal liver, lymph nodes, spleen, or thymus as early as 16 weeks gestation and were usually more abundant in liver than in spleen after 16 weeks gestation. These data corroborate studies from other laboratories which indicate that human fetuses develop some forms of immunocompetence very early during gestation.