
As the global mental health landscape evolves, the need for cohesive, collaborative systems has never been more urgent. This year’s conference calls on us to come together—across disciplines, institutions, and lived experiences—to build integrated pathways of healing rooted in Islamic values and Muslim communities’ realities.
We will continue to add information here as we prepare for the 19th Annual Muslim Mental Health Conference. To make sure you stay up-to-date on the latest MMHC news, please consider subscribing to our newsletter by clicking the link below:
MSU programs and activities are not restricted based on race, sex, color, ethnicity, national origin or other protected personal identity. This conference is open to all mental health practitioners, religious leaders, faculty, graduate students, and community organizers and members.