Humanizing childbirth for Muslim Women: call for a shariah compliant guideline / Norazlina Abdul Aziz …[et al.]

There are many complaints made by Muslim women on the dilemma that they faced during the childbirth process. Among the complaints is the issue of aurah, the rights for them to have female doctors and to be pre-informed on the usage of non-halal medicine. Currently there are no specific guidelines or...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Abdul Aziz, Norazlina, Ibrahim, Irini, Abdul Raof, Nurazlina, Abdullah, Rozlinda, Yahaya, Nur Asma, Ahmad, Nurullhuda
Format: Article
Language:en
Published: Academy of Contemporary Islamic Studies (ACIS) 2017
Subjects:
Online Access:https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/30363/1/30363.pdf
https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/30363/
https://jcis.uitm.edu.my
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1833063643224211456
author Abdul Aziz, Norazlina
Ibrahim, Irini
Abdul Raof, Nurazlina
Abdullah, Rozlinda
Yahaya, Nur Asma
Ahmad, Nurullhuda
author_facet Abdul Aziz, Norazlina
Ibrahim, Irini
Abdul Raof, Nurazlina
Abdullah, Rozlinda
Yahaya, Nur Asma
Ahmad, Nurullhuda
author_sort Abdul Aziz, Norazlina
building Tun Abdul Razak Library
collection Institutional Repository
content_provider Universiti Teknologi Mara
content_source UiTM Institutional Repository
continent Asia
country Malaysia
description There are many complaints made by Muslim women on the dilemma that they faced during the childbirth process. Among the complaints is the issue of aurah, the rights for them to have female doctors and to be pre-informed on the usage of non-halal medicine. Currently there are no specific guidelines or regulations adopted by the public and private hospitals to uphold these rights of Muslim women during childbirth. Although the childbirth process can be categorized as the situation of dharurah or emergency where exception to the general Islamic rulings is applicable, yet the exception will be lifted when the situation of dharurah ceased to exist. Labour processes involve three stages that include the pre-childbirth, during childbirth and post-childbirth. The question is whether all three stages are qualified to be categorized as dharurah thus making it unnecessary to propose a guideline to address the issue of Muslim women during childbirth. In answering this question, the study will analyse the current practices in the private and public hospital during the three stages of childbirth with the aim of identifying the protection of rights given to the Muslim women in upholding their religious practice. The concept of dharurah will be discussed in applying it to the three stages of childbirth. The study adopts qualitative methods that involve arm-researcher method and semi-structured interviews. The arm-researcher approach delved into the current guideline (if any) applicable to doctors and medical assistance during childbirth in the private and public hospitals and the relevant laws. Meanwhile semi-structured interviews were conducted with selective respondents consisting of the medical practitioner, legal practitioner, and academicians. The study proposed for a guideline that can govern the conduct of medical practitioners and childbirth assistance in attending Muslim women during the three stages of childbirth.
format Article
id my.uitm.ir-30363
institution Universiti Teknologi Mara
language en
publishDate 2017
publisher Academy of Contemporary Islamic Studies (ACIS)
record_format eprints
spelling my.uitm.ir-303632020-05-14T03:15:52Z https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/30363/ Humanizing childbirth for Muslim Women: call for a shariah compliant guideline / Norazlina Abdul Aziz …[et al.] jcis Abdul Aziz, Norazlina Ibrahim, Irini Abdul Raof, Nurazlina Abdullah, Rozlinda Yahaya, Nur Asma Ahmad, Nurullhuda KP Asia and Eurasia, Africa, Pacific Area, and Antarctica. Asia. (South Asia. Southeast Asia. East Asia) There are many complaints made by Muslim women on the dilemma that they faced during the childbirth process. Among the complaints is the issue of aurah, the rights for them to have female doctors and to be pre-informed on the usage of non-halal medicine. Currently there are no specific guidelines or regulations adopted by the public and private hospitals to uphold these rights of Muslim women during childbirth. Although the childbirth process can be categorized as the situation of dharurah or emergency where exception to the general Islamic rulings is applicable, yet the exception will be lifted when the situation of dharurah ceased to exist. Labour processes involve three stages that include the pre-childbirth, during childbirth and post-childbirth. The question is whether all three stages are qualified to be categorized as dharurah thus making it unnecessary to propose a guideline to address the issue of Muslim women during childbirth. In answering this question, the study will analyse the current practices in the private and public hospital during the three stages of childbirth with the aim of identifying the protection of rights given to the Muslim women in upholding their religious practice. The concept of dharurah will be discussed in applying it to the three stages of childbirth. The study adopts qualitative methods that involve arm-researcher method and semi-structured interviews. The arm-researcher approach delved into the current guideline (if any) applicable to doctors and medical assistance during childbirth in the private and public hospitals and the relevant laws. Meanwhile semi-structured interviews were conducted with selective respondents consisting of the medical practitioner, legal practitioner, and academicians. The study proposed for a guideline that can govern the conduct of medical practitioners and childbirth assistance in attending Muslim women during the three stages of childbirth. Academy of Contemporary Islamic Studies (ACIS) 2017 Article PeerReviewed text en https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/30363/1/30363.pdf Humanizing childbirth for Muslim Women: call for a shariah compliant guideline / Norazlina Abdul Aziz …[et al.]. (2017) Journal of Contempory Islamic Studies <https://ir.uitm.edu.my/view/publication/Journal_of_Contempory_Islamic_Studies/>, 3 (2). pp. 17-36. ISSN 0128-0902 https://jcis.uitm.edu.my
spellingShingle KP Asia and Eurasia, Africa, Pacific Area, and Antarctica. Asia. (South Asia. Southeast Asia. East Asia)
Abdul Aziz, Norazlina
Ibrahim, Irini
Abdul Raof, Nurazlina
Abdullah, Rozlinda
Yahaya, Nur Asma
Ahmad, Nurullhuda
Humanizing childbirth for Muslim Women: call for a shariah compliant guideline / Norazlina Abdul Aziz …[et al.]
title Humanizing childbirth for Muslim Women: call for a shariah compliant guideline / Norazlina Abdul Aziz …[et al.]
title_full Humanizing childbirth for Muslim Women: call for a shariah compliant guideline / Norazlina Abdul Aziz …[et al.]
title_fullStr Humanizing childbirth for Muslim Women: call for a shariah compliant guideline / Norazlina Abdul Aziz …[et al.]
title_full_unstemmed Humanizing childbirth for Muslim Women: call for a shariah compliant guideline / Norazlina Abdul Aziz …[et al.]
title_short Humanizing childbirth for Muslim Women: call for a shariah compliant guideline / Norazlina Abdul Aziz …[et al.]
title_sort humanizing childbirth for muslim women: call for a shariah compliant guideline / norazlina abdul aziz …[et al.]
topic KP Asia and Eurasia, Africa, Pacific Area, and Antarctica. Asia. (South Asia. Southeast Asia. East Asia)
url https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/30363/1/30363.pdf
https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/30363/
https://jcis.uitm.edu.my
url_provider http://ir.uitm.edu.my/