The following is a compilation of resources for both mental health professionals, educators, community leaders, and families. If you would like to suggest or add any resources to our directory please email us at: info@instituteofmuslimmentalhealth.com
Community Empowerment
Toolkits
Resources for Muslim Mental Healthcare Advocates
Practical Tips for Working with Muslim Mental Health Clients
Workshops
In collaboration with the Yale School of Medicine, we now offer 2.0 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™ Continuing Medical Education credits. The online program is self-paced. Psychologists, social workers, and other health care professionals are also eligible for continuing education credits depending on the state licensing policy.
Educational Resources
Brochures & Booklets
Infographics & Posters
Organizations & Institutions
Center for Muslim Mental Health & Islamic Psychology
Using the collaborative model, CMMHIP explores innovative ideas to help the greater community expand its reach in mental health using technology adding to the systems that already exist with culturally appropriate services with a stretch goal of also including language appropriate services.
The US Council of Muslim Organizations (USCMO)
USCMO is a coalition of leading national and local Muslim organizations from across the United States aimed at enhancing communication and coordination and help strengthen relationships among the member organizations and Muslim communities
The Family and Youth Institute (The FYI)
The Family and Youth Institute strengthens and empowers individuals, families, and communities through research and education efforts that promote positive youth development, healthy marriages, effective parenting, and mental health and well being.
Council of American-Islamic Relations
CAIR’s mission is to enhance understanding of Islam, protect civil rights, promote justice, and empower American Muslims. Since its establishment in 1994, CAIR has worked to promote a positive image of Islam and Muslims in America.
It started with the hopes of providing information about mental health issues that is both clinically supported and Islamically sound. She works with a wide variety of Muslims from different backgrounds and knows firsthand how important such a service is to our community.
slamic counselling is centred in the understanding that people matter; as such it is deeply spiritual and therefore personal. There are many different models of counselling, and even different versions of Islamic Counselling, but our Islamic counselling is based on the truth that there is more to human beings than what's on the surface.