Qualitative study reveals adherence and trust issues in Muslim patients, highlighting patient-centred care improvements.
Islamic reasoning influenced how participants engaged with medicines deemed haram. Supporting adherence requires pharmacy practice that incorporates religious literacy and responds to concerns about transparent labelling and faith-sensitive communication. These steps will strengthen patient-centred care by aligning religious and ethical reasoning with treatment decisions, fostering trust, enhancing adherence, and supporting more equitable care for Muslim patients.
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Nazar et al. (2025) studied this question.
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