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ISNA Mental Health

FAQ's

ISNA Mental Health Questions

317-839-8157

info@isnamentalhealth.org

What is the ISNA Mental Health Initiative?

The ISNA Mental Health Initiative is dedicated to promoting wellness, resilience, and mental health within Muslim communities. We develop faith-informed educational content and resources while also recognizing and amplifying the excellent work already being done by Muslim scholars, clinicians, organizations, community leaders, and individuals with lived experience. Through both original content and curated resources, we aim to help individuals learn, grow, and connect with trusted information and support.

This initiative is for anyone interested in Muslim well-being and mental health, including individuals, families, community members, educators, religious leaders, healthcare providers, and those seeking support for themselves or a loved one.

No. This website is intended for education, resource sharing, and connection to support. We do not provide therapy, counseling, crisis services, or medical care through the website.

We have designed our “Find Help” page to help guide you to find potential directories of therapists, specialized services, organizations, and crises lines. If you are currently experiencing an emergency or crisis please contact 988 and/or local emergency services.

N/A

Are the resources only for people experiencing mental health problems?

No. We believe that mental health begins with wellness and prevention. Many of our resources focus on promoting well-being, strengthening resilience, supporting families and communities, and helping individuals thrive throughout life.

We develop some resources directly and also highlight trusted materials created by Muslim scholars, clinicians, organizations, community leaders, and individuals with lived experience. We strive to share resources that are relevant, practical, and informed by both professional expertise and community knowledge.

We develop some resources directly and also highlight trusted materials created by Muslim scholars, clinicians, organizations, community leaders, and individuals with lived experience. We strive to share resources that are relevant, practical, and informed by both professional expertise and community knowledge.

Yes! This initiative is continually evolving, and we welcome community feedback. If you have suggestions for resources, topics, partnerships, or improvements, please use our feedback form to share your ideas.

We welcome collaboration with scholars, clinicians, researchers, community leaders, organizations, peer supporters, and community members who share our commitment to promoting Muslim well-being. Please contact us if you are interested in contributing or partnering with the initiative.