No. I’m familiar with the core tenets of Islam, and I understand how faith can shape daily life, relationships, and emotional well-being. You won’t need to educate me just to feel understood—we can focus on your experiences, your values, and what healing looks like for you.

Yes. Your faith can be a powerful source of meaning, strength, and guidance. Whether you're feeling spiritually disconnected or deeply grounded, we’ll make space for the role Islam plays in your life—including questions around identity, guilt, purpose, or your relationship with God.

Yes. Therapy offers a nonjudgmental space to explore hard emotions—grief, anxiety, shame, anger—without being labeled as “weak” or “ungrateful.” Struggling doesn’t mean you lack faith. Seeking support is a valid and courageous step.

Many Muslims navigate layered identities and competing expectations—from family, community, or broader society. Therapy can help you explore these tensions with honesty and self-compassion, so you can find clarity and live in alignment with your own values.

Yes. I offer a men’s interpersonal process group, and may offer future groups centered on Muslim identity, mental health, and cultural experience. These spaces are confidential and supportive—bringing spiritual resilience, communal understanding, and validation.