![]() Of these studies, 7 were included in meta-analysis. Results: Of 1724 citations retrieved, 11 studies met the eligibility criteria. Results of the included studies were synthesized narratively and statistically, as appropriate. ![]() Two reviewers independently carried out the study selection, data extraction, risk of bias assessment, and quality of evidence evaluation. The search sources included 6 bibliographic databases (e.g., MEDLINE, PsycINFO, CINHAL), the search engine “Google Scholar”, and backward and forward reference list checking of the included studies and relevant reviews. Methods: A systematic review was conducted to accomplish this objective. Objective: The study aimed to assess the effectiveness of listening to the Quran to improve mental disorders and psychological well-being by summarizing and pooling the findings of previous literature. Moreover, none of them synthesised results of studies statistically. However, they either focused on studies published in a certain country (Iran), focused on certain setting (intensive care unit), or were written by Persian language. ![]() Several reviews were conducted to summarise results of such evidence. Many studies have been conducted to assess the effect of listening to the Quran on mental health and psychological wellbeing. Population groups including men, Australians aged 60 years or older, Indigenous Australians, people without a bachelor’s degree or higher level of education and people who have not previously been diagnosed with a mental disorder can all benefit.īackground: Listening to the Quran is one of spiritual therapies that have been used for treating mental disorders. The RFDS collaborated with the Australian Catholic University (ACU) to develop and distribute an online MHL survey, which 2,422 Australians were involved in, from across Australia.This research helped to identify the Australians most likely to benefit from mental health literacy interventions. ![]() Early help-seeking for mental disorders is important and has been shown to promote early intervention and treatment, which results in improved long-term outcomes. Improving mental health literacy has been shown to promote positive help-seeking attitudes and is significantly positively correlated with help-seeking behaviour. As a critical provider of mental health services in rural and remote Australia, the research sought to comprehensively understand the mental health literacy of the rural and remote communities it serves, to better inform prevention, early intervention, education and ongoing treatment for mental disorders. The RFDS today published their “National mental health literacy survey: Final report”. Despite the high prevalence of mental illness, and high rates of suicide among young Australians, more than half (54%) of all people with mental health issues do not seek help.Ī new research report by the Royal Flying Doctor Service (RFDS) research team, in collaboration with the Australian Catholic University (ACU), found that a better understanding of mental health leads to better outcomes for individuals and the whole community. ![]()
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