Table 2.
Some of the main researchers who utilized a theoretical framework, theory, or a modal to design their research and clearly named the framework
| Authors, Year, and Manuscript’s Name (From the Most Recent Published Manuscript to the Previously Published Manuscript) |
Theoretical Framework, Theory, or Modal | Visual Concept Map | Method |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tanhan & Strack, 2020. Online photovoice to explore and advocate for Muslim biopsychosocial spiritual wellbeing and issues: Ecological systems theory and ally development. Current Psychology | Ecological systems theory and ally development | Not available | Qualitative |
| Tanhan & Francisco, 2019. Muslims and mental health concerns: A social ecological model perspective. Journal of Community Psychology | Social ecological theory and ally development | Available | Mixed |
| Manejwala & Abu-Ras, 2019. Microaggressions on the university campus and the undergraduate experiences of Muslim south Asian women. Journal of Muslim Mental Health |
Moustakas’s (1994) transcendental phenomenological approach |
Not available | Qualitative |
| Yildiz et al., 2019. Adaptation of a Muslim spiritual attachment scale (God attachment) for Turkish Muslims: a validity and reliability study. Mental Health, Religion & Culture | Theory of attachment | Not available | Quantitative |
| Tanhan, 2019. Acceptance and commitment therapy with ecological systems theory: addressing Muslim mental health issues and wellbeing. Journal of Positive Psychology and Wellbeing | Acceptance and commitment therapy with ecological systems theory | Not available | Qualitative |
|
Sultan et al., 2019. Moderating effects of personality traits in relationship between religious practices and mental health of university students. Journal of Religion and Health |
Five-factor modal | Not available | Quantitative |
| Alhomaizi et al., 2018. An exploration of the help-seeking behaviors of Arab-Muslims in the US: a socio-ecological approach. Journal of Muslim Mental Health |
A socio-ecological approach |
Not available | Qualitative |
| Phillips & Lauterbach, 2017. American Muslim immigrant mental health: The role of racism and mental health stigma. Journal of Muslim Mental Health | Bronfenbrenner’s (1977) ecological systems theory | Not available | Qualitative |
| Martin, 2015. Perceived discrimination of Muslims in health care. Journal of Muslim Mental Health | Transcultural caring dynamics in nursing and health care model | Not available | Quantitative |
| Thomas et al., 2015. Conceptualising mental health in the United Arab Emirates: The perspective of traditional healers. Mental Health, Religion & Culture | Cultural relativism | Not available | Qualitative |
| Bhattacharyya et al., 2014. Social justice beyond the classroom: Responding to the marathon bombing’s Islamophobic aftermath. The Counseling Psychologist | Ally development | Not available | Qualitative |
| Amri & Bemak, 2013. Mental health help-seeking behaviors of Muslim immigrants in the United States: overcoming social stigma and cultural mistrust. Journal of Muslim Mental Health | Multi-phase model of psychotherapy, social justice and human rights | Not available | Qualitative |
| Nadal et al., 2012. Subtle and overt forms of Islamophobia: microaggressions toward Muslim Americans. Journal of Muslim Mental Health | Religious microaggressions taxonomy | Not available | Qualitative |
| Tummala-Narra & Claudius, 2013. A qualitative examination of Muslim graduate international students’ experiences in the United States. International Perspectives in Psychology: Research, Practice, Consultation | Grounded theory | Not available | Qualitative |
| Aloud & Rathur, 2009. Factors affecting attitudes toward seeking and using formal mental health and psychological services among Arab Muslim populations. Journal of Muslim Mental Health |
Factors affecting Arab Muslim attitudes toward formal mental health services, |
Not available | Quantitative |
| Hamdan, 2008. Cognitive restructuring: An Islamic perspective. Journal of Muslim Mental Health | Cognitive restructuring, a particular form of cognitive therapy | Not available | Qualitative |
Note We only considered peer-reviewed manuscripts published in English from 2002 to 2020, which may have led to the exclusion of some other resources. Full details about each manuscript is provided in the reference list