African women, COVID-19, Religion and Mental Health

African women, COVID-19, Religion and Mental Health portes grátis

African women, COVID-19, Religion and Mental Health

An African Religious Interventionist Perspective

Chirongoma, Sophia; Sipeyiye, Macloud; Mwandayi, Canisius; Hlatywayo, Anniegrace

Springer Nature Switzerland AG

05/2026

316

Dura

Inglês

9783032160683

Pré-lançamento - envio 15 a 20 dias após a sua edição

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Part 1. Factors Impacting on Women's Mental Health in Zimbabwe during the Era of Pandemics .- Chapter 1. Introduction: African Women, COVID-19, Religion and Mental Health : An African Religious Interventionist Perspective.- Chapter 2. Conspiracy theories during pandemics and their impact on African women's mental health: A moral and ethical dilemma.- Chapter 3. Unsung Heroines of World Pandemics: Women Caregivers in an African Setting with Special Reference to Zimbabwe.- Part II. Case studies on Zimbabwean Women's experiences of COVID-19 Induced Mental Health Challenges .- Chapter 4. Women, Bible, COVID-19, mental health in Africa and the diaspora: A case of Nemanwa Growth Point of Masvingo District, Zimbabwe.- Chapter 5. Impact of COVID-19 on Women's Ministries, A Platform for Mental Health 80 xii Dialogues: A Case Study of the Apostolic Faith Mission (AFM) Church in Zvishavane, Zimbabwe.- Chapter 6. Communal Support, Faith and Resilience: The ELCZ Western Diocese's Response to Women, COVID-19 and Mental Health.- Chapter 7. Women in African Instituted Churches' response to COVID-19 induced Mental Health challenges: A study of the Zion Christian Church and Johanne Masowe Churches in Masvingo town, Zimbabwe.- Chapter 8. The impact of long COVID on Women Survivors' Mental Health and Welfare: A Case Study of 20 women in Zimbabwe.- Chapter 9. The Intersectionality of Women, Family Life and Mental Health Challenges in Africa during COVID-19 Era: A Case Study of Gweru District High Density Suburbs in Zimbabwe.- Part III. Indigenous Resources and Women's Mental Health during the COVID-19 Era in Zimbabwe .- Chapter 10. Musha Mukadzi and Religio-Cultural Expectations: An Appraisal of Women and COVID-19 Induced Mental Health Challenges in Zimbabwe.- Chapter 11. COVID-19 and Women's Mental Health in Zimbabwe: Insights from the Ukama/Ubuhlobo (Relatedness) Ethic.- Chapter 12. Stigma and Discrimination of Female Caregivers for Mentally Ill Women: A Theological Reflection on the Shona People's Perspectives on Mental Health.- Chapter 13. Of indigenous Spirituality, Women and Mental Health in the Context of Climate change and Covid-19 among the Shona.- Part IIII. Lessons learnt from the COVID-19 Induced Mental Health Challenges .- Chapter 14. COVID-19 and Gender-based violence against girls in Zimbabwe: Re-thinking Parenthood and Women's Mental Health.- Chapter 15. COVID-19's Shadow: Mental Health and Older Women in Botswana - A Pastoral Response.- Chapter 16. Stigma and Mental Health Challenges Endured by Young Adult Women with Albinism during the COVID-19 Pandemic in Buhera District, Zimbabwe: A Liberationist Hermeneutical Reading of Psalm 10:17-18. Chapter 17. Positing Literary Arts as Part of Healing in the Face of a Pandemic: An Analysis of Selected Literary Writings by Zimbabwean Women.- Chapter 18. Stress Management Strategies Used during the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Case Study of a Teacher Education Institution in Zimbabwe.- Chapter 19. Online Professional Counselling on Mitigating Depression among Bikita Rural Females Post COVID-19 Pandemic Era: An Appraisal of Challenges and Solutions.- Chapter 20. Pastoral Counselling and Women's Mental Health during the COVID-19 Pandemic in Zimbabwe.
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Religion;Mental Health;COVID-19;African Interventionist Perspective;Women