Islamic belief in healing of Trauma; A case study of an Afghan Refugee by Nooria Mehraby at Psychevisual.com

Home Editorial policy and Editors Contributors Upcoming Live Web Casts Practice of Psychotherapy The Internet in Practice Group Therapy Jungian Analysis The Conversational Model Self Psychology Brief Interpersonal Therapies Dialectical Behaviour Therapy Cognitive Behavioural Therapy Process Oriented Psychology Gestalt Therapy Psychoanalysis Attachment Family Therapy Couple Therapy EMDR Advances in Neuroscience General Practice Phenomenology Appreciative Inquiry Dreams and Dreaming Art Therapy Mindfulness Yoga and Therapy Child and Adolescent Existential Therapy Refugee Trauma Cross-Cultural Approaches Indigenous Culture Testimonial Therapy Religion and Spirituality Kinesiology Acupuncture Forensic psychology Patient & Client Perspective Ethics Philosophy and the mind Editors Review Resources

Islamic belief in healing of Trauma; A case study of an Afghan Refugee
Dr Nooria Mehraby

Access to Lectures | Speaker

Islamic beliefs and traditions can provide an essential framework of meaning that help individuals to sustain life in times of great distress. Spiritual healing is an essential element of Islamic faith.

This lecture explores how religious and spiritual beliefs can be used in the healing of trauma. It draws extensively on a case study of an Afghan refugee, a 58 year-old male client who had experienced the darkest side of humanity through the persecution of his family members and his own torture and trauma experiences.

[+] read more

Conflit of interest: none disclosed
Recorded at the NSW Service for the Treatment and Rehabilitation of Torture and Trauma Survivors (STARTTS)
November 2008, New South Wales, Australia.
Visit STARTTS at : www.STARTTS.org.au

Nooria Mehraby

more about this speaker

other talks by the speaker

Click on a link above to share this page with your networking site.

Media

TITLE	SPEAKER	DURATION
Islamic belief in healing of Trauma; A case study of an Afghan Refugee	Nooria Mehraby	28'00
Islamic belief in healing of Trauma; A case study of an Afghan Refugee	Nooria Mehraby
Islamic belief in healing of Trauma; A case study of an Afghan Refugee	Nooria Mehraby

Dr Nooria Mehraby

Nooria Mehraby is a senior clinician at the NSW Service for the Treatment and Rehabilitation of Torture and Trauma Survivors (STARTTS). Herself a refugee, Nooria has more than 20 years work experience with refugees both overseas and in Australia.

Nooria graduated as a medical doctor from Kabul University Afghanistan in 1983. She worked as a lecturer at Kabul University, concurrently completing her Masters of Pathology (1986), and as a general practitioner until 1987 when she and her family were forced to flee to Pakistan. She arrived in Australia in 1993.

In 1995 Nooria was employed by STARTTS as a bi-cultural counsellor for the Middle Eastern communities. As a trained Trauma Counsellor she continued her education and obtained a Masters of Counselling degree with distinction from University of Western Sydney.
.

Nooria is an experienced national and international conference speaker and is the author of multiple publications (including textbook contributions) on refugee trauma, cross cultural counselling and working with children. Nooria is also the editor of Interface Column; a Consideration of Difference, in the National Journal of Psychotherapy in Australia. Her Particular interest is on developing cross-cultural therapeutic interventions with Refugees.