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Mohammad Samir Hossain

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Mohammad Samir Hossain
মোহাম্মাদ সামির হোসেন
Born (1976-11-28) 28 November 1976 (age 47)
NationalityBangladeshi
Alma mater
SpouseTahmina Rahman Chowdhury
Websitewww.mohammadsamirhossain.com
Hossain on Death education campaigning with Za E Mamun(left), News Head, ATN Bangla
Hossain Lecturing on his theory for the Consultants of Square Hospital in Dhaka

Mohammad Samir Hossain (born 28 November 1976) is a Bangladeshi theorist and one of the few Muslim scientists[1] in the field of Death anxiety (psychology) research.[2][3][4] He is the pioneering physician to introduce Scientific Thanatology and Spiritual Psychiatry in Bangladesh.[5][6][7] He is also an author of multiple theory books on Death adjustment.[8][9]

Education and career

Hossain passed SSC and HSC exam from Ideal School and College and Dhaka College respectively.[10] He completed his medical graduation from Sir Salimullah Medical College in Dhaka. After that, he studied Basic modern psychology, Abnormal psychology, Psychiatry, Psychotherapy and Philosophy (Death) for which he participated in different external educational activities offered from different institutions including some prestigious ones like Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Harvard Medical School, and Yale University.[11][12] After his education in Psychotherapy, he was engaged in Death anxiety (psychology) researches.[13]

Hossain is a physician. He taught Psychiatry at the Medical College for Women and Hospital at Uttara in Dhaka.[14] He is an honorary external faculty of the Palliative Care Service at Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Medical University where he teaches death related psychiatry.[11]

Hossain's educations in different modes of distance learning, after his medical graduation, created some sort of traumatic turmoil during his early career inside his own country. However, as per Hossain's autobiography, his researches and their conclusions helped him in healing that wound that ultimately gave birth to further development in his works.[15]

Theory

Of all the works of Hossain, Death and adjustment hypotheses is the most noteworthy one in the field of death anxiety research. Apart from his books written on it, in UK, the Royal College of Psychiatrists at London published the theory as the article Facing the finality: Death and Adjustment Hypotheses.[16] Later, once again it reached the international community of scientists through the Taylor & Francis publication Journal of Loss and Trauma as the article Introducing Death and Adjustment Hypotheses.[17] With the declaration of the hypotheses, two things were postulated. The first part of the hypotheses theorises that death should not be considered the end of existence. The next segment states the belief that the immortal pattern of human existence can only be adopted in a morally rich life with the attitude towards morality and materialism balanced mutually.[3] [4][18]

Books

Two most practised theory books in English language authored by Hossain are Quest for a New Death and Human Immortality[8][9]

Personal life

Hossain’s personal life is contributory to his scientific activities in such a way that the Journal of Loss and Trauma published his partial autobiography Abstinence: A Memoir in 2011 to reflect how psychological traumas taught and helped him learning to cope.[19] In that article, Hossain, mentioned of his elder son Mohammad Seeyam Samir's death as the strongest motivation for his researches on death anxiety. He also mentioned of his anticipatory fear about his parents – Md Manjur Hossain and Rezia Begum's death in unknown future as another motivational factor from his early childhood; both of them eventually died before 2015. It ultimately compelled him to learn and theorise how to adjust to the phenomenon of death of the loved ones. Hossain is married to Tahmina Rahman Chowdhury. They have another son, Mohammad Raiyan Samir.[19][20][21]

See also

References

  1. ^ Md Zakaria Siddique, Reviewing the Phenomenon of Death—A Scientific Effort from the Islamic World, page-1, Death Studies, 2009. Retrieved from http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/07481180802602824?journalCode=udst20#.Ux1bGKw-bBI
  2. ^ Additional Lifespan Development Topics, McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., pages 4,5. Retrieved from http://glencoe.mcgraw-hill.com/sites/dl/free/0078883601/680442/Additional_Lifespan_Development_Topics.pdf
  3. ^ a b Karen Meyers, Robert N. Golden, Fred Peterson. Infobase Publishing, 2009, 106 page. Retrieved from https://books.google.com/books?id=V-wan_XhkzcC&pg=PA106&lpg=PA106&dq=Mohammad+Samir+Hossain
  4. ^ a b Kelsey Slade, Death and Dying, Glogster Edu. Retrieved from http://thesleepers87.edu.glogster.com/death-dying-slade/[unreliable source?]
  5. ^ The Daily Star, 27 September 2008, Of death, science and matters of faith; Mohammad Nuruddin studies an unusual book and comes away impressed. Retrieved from http://archive.thedailystar.net/newDesign/news-details.php?nid=56607
  6. ^ Mohammad Samir Hossain interviewed for his theory. (Video file). Retrieved from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DHQb7isLbmk
  7. ^ Royal College of Psychiatrists’ review, Peter Fenwick. Retrieved from http://www.mentalhealthuk.co.uk/workinpsychiatry/specialinterestgroups/spirituality/resources/bookreviews.aspx
  8. ^ a b Peter Gilbert, Human Adjustment and the Problem of Death, Peter Gilbert, Death Studies, 2009. Retrieved from http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/07481180903070509#.Ux1a36w-bBJ
  9. ^ a b Md Zakaria Siddique, Reviewing the Phenomenon of Death—A Scientific Effort from the Islamic World, Death Studies, 2009. Retrieved from http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/07481180802602824?journalCode=udst20#.Ux1bGKw-bBI
  10. ^ http://mohammadsamirhossain.com
  11. ^ a b M S Hossain, 2011, Abstinence: A Memoir. Journal of Loss and Trauma. Vol-16, Issue-5
  12. ^ About Dr Samir(M S Hossain)at www.mohammadsamirhossain.org
  13. ^ Dictionary of International Biography, 33rd Edition, International Biographical Center. Cambridge
  14. ^ List of Faculties at MCW&H. Retrieved from http://www.medicalcollegeforwomen.edu.bd/Faculty.php
  15. ^ M S Hossain, 2011, I passed the next examination: the exam of life, in, Abstinence: A Memoir. Journal of Loss and Trauma. Vol-16, Issue-5
  16. ^ http://rcpsych.ac.uk/pdf/Hossain%20Facing%20the%20Finality.pdf
  17. ^ Introducing Death and Adjustment Hypotheses. Mohammad Samir Hossain. Journal of Loss and Trauma. Vol. 15, Iss. 4, 2010
  18. ^ http://www.escp.org/death_anxiety.html; Langs, R. (2004). "Death anxiety and the emotion-processing mind," Psychoanalytic Psychology, vol. 21, no.1, 31–53; Langs, R. (2004) Fundamentals of Adaptive Psychotherapy and Counseling. London: Palgrave-Macmillan
  19. ^ a b Hossain, MS,2011,Abstinence: A Memoir, Journal of Loss and Trauma, 16:5
  20. ^ About Dr Samir (M S Hossain), Retrieved from http://www.mohammadsamirhossain.com
  21. ^ https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/believe-question-part-1-mohammad-samir-hossain?published=u
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