Islamic legislation is based on the principle of removing hardship and taking into account a person's capacity and ability, in a way that achieves their interests and takes into account their circumstances in performing religious duties. Facilitation in Islam reflects an approach based on commitment to the rulings of the religion and dealing with legislation according to the features of ease that are made clear through the noble prophetic methodology.
The kit addresses the concept of facilitation and ease in Islam, and the meaning of ease and the removal of hardship in deeds and duties, while shedding light on social solidarity in Islam and its manifestations in the charitable health field. It also reviews examples of health services that contribute to helping those in need, such as providing free treatment, nursing care for chronic patients, the disabled and those without a provider, and supplying high-cost medicines or those needed by patients for long periods.
Healthcare and charity workers, Islamic studies enthusiasts, and beneficiary service staff.