Abstract
Over the past two decades, numerous religious interventions rooted in Islamic psychology have been developed globally, though Iranian contributions in this field remain underrepresented. Furthermore, not all existing clinical interventions align equally in theoretical rigor or practical application. The purpose of this study was to examine the clinical applications of Islamic psychology in Iran by introducing a release-disclosure protocol, based on the Islamic spiritual family therapy model. A qualitative research approach was adopted, utilizing the documentary method (drawing on authentic Islamic sources in line with Tabatabaei's 2010 criteria) for data collection, and the case study method for analysis. The findings were outlined through the presentation of theoretical foundations, intervention structure and sessions, diagnostic and assessment processes, therapeutic principles, and a practical case report showcasing the protocol. Results indicated that the various components of the release-disclosure protocol could be systematically explained within these frameworks. The case report further demonstrated its effectiveness in practice. This protocol holds potential as a foundational model for developing clinical interventions grounded in Islamic psychology.
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