Critical illness: does halalness matter?

IN general, critical illness refers to any serious health condition that poses an immediate threat to life, requires intensive medical attention, and often involves organ dysfunction or failure. Such illnesses typically necessitate treatment in a specialised intensive care unit (ICU) where c...

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Main Authors: Jamaludin, Mohammad Aizat, Hashim, Yumi Zuhanis Has-Yun
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Revon Media Sdn Bhd 2024
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Online Access:http://irep.iium.edu.my/118126/1/118126_Critical%20illness%20Does%20halalness%20matter.pdf
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spelling my.iium.irep.1181262025-01-04T15:43:17Z http://irep.iium.edu.my/118126/ Critical illness: does halalness matter? Jamaludin, Mohammad Aizat Hashim, Yumi Zuhanis Has-Yun BPH Islamic Economics BPH114 Consumption. Halal issues IN general, critical illness refers to any serious health condition that poses an immediate threat to life, requires intensive medical attention, and often involves organ dysfunction or failure. Such illnesses typically necessitate treatment in a specialised intensive care unit (ICU) where close monitoring, advanced life-supporting therapies, and interventions are available to stabilise the patient and address severe complications. According to Nickson (2020), advances in intensive care have led to a growing cohort of chronic critical illness patients who would have otherwise succumbed to acute illness survive in a state dependent on prolonged intensive care therapies. This situation may cause a heavy burden of costs to the individual, family and society; it requires extreme use of resources and causes considerable distress to the patient and family. In Islam, critical illness is seen as a test of faith and a way to draw closer to Allah the Almighty, offering opportunities for patience, forgiveness, and purification from sins. Islam provides clear guidance on permissible and prohibited matters during illness, ensuring actions align with faith, such as allowing necessary (al-dharurah) medical treatments while prohibiting any practices that contradict Islamic beliefs. Muslims are encouraged to seek medical treatment, make prayers, and rely on Allah’s will, believing that all things, including illness, are part of His divine plan. Supporting and comforting the sick is also highly valued, as it strengthens empathy and community bonds. Through these actions, illness becomes a path for spiritual growth and acceptance of Allah’s wisdom. Revon Media Sdn Bhd 2024-12-01 Article PeerReviewed application/pdf en http://irep.iium.edu.my/118126/1/118126_Critical%20illness%20Does%20halalness%20matter.pdf Jamaludin, Mohammad Aizat and Hashim, Yumi Zuhanis Has-Yun (2024) Critical illness: does halalness matter? The Health, 7 (60 (November-December)). pp. 20-21. ISSN 2700-9188 https://einkmedia.com/xC7d/p20
institution Universiti Islam Antarabangsa Malaysia
building IIUM Library
collection Institutional Repository
continent Asia
country Malaysia
content_provider International Islamic University Malaysia
content_source IIUM Repository (IREP)
url_provider http://irep.iium.edu.my/
language English
topic BPH Islamic Economics
BPH114 Consumption. Halal issues
spellingShingle BPH Islamic Economics
BPH114 Consumption. Halal issues
Jamaludin, Mohammad Aizat
Hashim, Yumi Zuhanis Has-Yun
Critical illness: does halalness matter?
description IN general, critical illness refers to any serious health condition that poses an immediate threat to life, requires intensive medical attention, and often involves organ dysfunction or failure. Such illnesses typically necessitate treatment in a specialised intensive care unit (ICU) where close monitoring, advanced life-supporting therapies, and interventions are available to stabilise the patient and address severe complications. According to Nickson (2020), advances in intensive care have led to a growing cohort of chronic critical illness patients who would have otherwise succumbed to acute illness survive in a state dependent on prolonged intensive care therapies. This situation may cause a heavy burden of costs to the individual, family and society; it requires extreme use of resources and causes considerable distress to the patient and family. In Islam, critical illness is seen as a test of faith and a way to draw closer to Allah the Almighty, offering opportunities for patience, forgiveness, and purification from sins. Islam provides clear guidance on permissible and prohibited matters during illness, ensuring actions align with faith, such as allowing necessary (al-dharurah) medical treatments while prohibiting any practices that contradict Islamic beliefs. Muslims are encouraged to seek medical treatment, make prayers, and rely on Allah’s will, believing that all things, including illness, are part of His divine plan. Supporting and comforting the sick is also highly valued, as it strengthens empathy and community bonds. Through these actions, illness becomes a path for spiritual growth and acceptance of Allah’s wisdom.
format Article
author Jamaludin, Mohammad Aizat
Hashim, Yumi Zuhanis Has-Yun
author_facet Jamaludin, Mohammad Aizat
Hashim, Yumi Zuhanis Has-Yun
author_sort Jamaludin, Mohammad Aizat
title Critical illness: does halalness matter?
title_short Critical illness: does halalness matter?
title_full Critical illness: does halalness matter?
title_fullStr Critical illness: does halalness matter?
title_full_unstemmed Critical illness: does halalness matter?
title_sort critical illness: does halalness matter?
publisher Revon Media Sdn Bhd
publishDate 2024
url http://irep.iium.edu.my/118126/1/118126_Critical%20illness%20Does%20halalness%20matter.pdf
http://irep.iium.edu.my/118126/
https://einkmedia.com/xC7d/p20
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score 13.235362