The Journal of Muslim Mental Health is an interdisciplinary peer-reviewed academic journal and publishes articles exploring social, cultural, medical, theological, historical, and psychological factors affecting the mental health of Muslims in the United States and globally. The journal publishes research and clinical material, including research articles, reviews, and reflections on clinical practice.
Volume 18 • Issue 3 • Thematic Issue: COVID-19
Introduction
Guest Editor's Introduction
Wahiba Abu-Ras
Original Article
Suicidal Ideation Among Young Muslim Students During the Covid-19 Outbreak: Moderating Role of Religious Orientation and Social Connectedness
Noor Ul Ain Muneeb and Sumara Masood Ul Hassan
The Relationship Between Coping and Wellbeing Among South African Muslims During the COVID-19 Pandemic
Salma Gani and Sumaya Laher
Fear of COVID-19 and Academic Stress Impact on Mental Health of University Students in Gaza Strip: The Mediating Role of Locus of Control and Self-Esteem
Basel El Khodary, Guido Veronese and Marwan Diab
Prevalence of Internet Gaming Disorder and Its Association with Loneliness and Leisure Boredom Among Malaysian Gamers During the COVID-19 Pandemic
Nor Ba'yah Abdul Kadir, Nur Laila Azzwa Nordin, Rusyda Helma Mohd and Mark D Griffiths
Most Popular Articles
Abdallah Rothman, Zeynep Betül Yücesoy, Esra Yalçın
Naheed Ahmed, Sandra C Quinn, Rupali J Limaye, Suleiman Khan
Contemporary Scholarship on Classical Islamic Psychology: A Scoping Review
Khalid Elzamzamy, Rasha K. Bader, Fikriye Bilge Bircan