Can A Muslim Female Therapist Work With A Male Client
Date:
Channel: Faith IQ
File Size: 0.67MB
Episode Notes
Shaykh Omar Sueliman answers.
Related
- Yassir Fazaga – Statement About Tyre Nichols
- Bilal Assad – The Prophets Series #11 Ibrahim(AS) PT 1
- Yasir Qadhi – Ask Shaykh YQ – Episode 49
- Moutasem al-Hameedy – Master Khushu in 90 Seconds – 07 Perfect Timings
- Zahir Mahmood – Khalid ibn Waleed in His Final Moments
- Taimiyyah Zubair – Taleem al-Quran 2010 – Juz 29 – L300A
- Ibrahim Nuhu – 32 The Disease And The Cure
WARNING!!! AI generated text may display inaccurate or offensive information that doesn’t represent Muslim Central's views. Therefore, no part of this transcript may be copied or referenced or transmitted in any way whatsoever.
AI Generated Summary ©
The speaker discusses how treating certain disabilities can be challenging for the caretaker, but physical contact is preferred for the caretaker. The caretaker rarely makes a statement in this regard, but it is important to engage in appropriate outlets to help them with their special needs.AI Generated Transcript ©
So when you're treating some of these disabilities the way that you would treat any medical situation, then in these situations obviously, when the caretaker is of a different gender than they will have to at times engage in physical contact, obviously preferentially the person that's the caretaker would be of the same gender. So that's an effort that should be made. But the caretaker rarely has any say in that. And so yes, you could engage in necessary physical contact and outlets to help someone with their special needs.