A licensed clinician from Maristan offers free 1:1 virtual therapy appointments for currently enrolled undergraduate and graduate students of Stanford University.

Muslim Mental Health Initiative at Stanford.
A Stanford-based research and clinical partnership connecting Muslim students with culturally responsive therapy and community support.
Request an appointmentMission & approach.
Stanford MMHI is a community-driven research and advocacy project seeking to understand and address the unique mental health needs of Muslim students at Stanford University. Launched in 2020 as a project of the Stanford Muslim Mental Health & Islamic Psychology Lab and in partnership with the Markaz Resource Center, the research study and its findings are being used to devise evidence-based programming and identify resources that support the health and wellness of the Muslim community.
Through Maristan, undergraduate and graduate students can book therapy sessions with Muslim-identifying clinicians and attend student support groups on themes that matter to them — finding comfort in confronting difficult issues with the support of their community.
Muslim Mental Health Initiative.
Muslim Mental Health Initiative (MMHI) works to reduce mental health stigma, expand access to culturally congruent care, and connect students with Islamically integrated psychotherapy. Through a partnership with a university, Maristan offers individual and group sessions by a licensed clinician tailored to the lived experiences of Muslim communities in academia. The MMHI program ensures that mental health support is accessible, confidential, and grounded in the cultural and spiritual values of Muslim students.
Bring MMHI to your campus or organization.
Empower your community with Islamically integrated mental health support. If you're interested in establishing an MMHI chapter at your university or organization to enhance the well-being of your students, staff, or clients through our services, please contact clinic@maristan.org.
Current partnerships.
Maristan currently provides MMHI services for Stanford University through a partnership with the Stanford Markaz Resource Center. Established in 2020 through the Stanford Muslim Mental Health & Islamic Psychology Lab, MMHI draws on Stanford-based research to identify the distinct mental health needs of Muslim students and to develop evidence-based programming, resources, and support pathways that respond to those needs. More information is available on Stanford's MMHI page and MMHI care program page.
Services for Stanford students
Maristan provides up to 9 in-person community support group sessions per academic year at the Stanford campus planned in coordination with Markaz Resource Center.
Clinician and hours available
Currently enrolled Stanford students can book sessions with our Muslim-identifying clinician below.
Frequently asked questions
Join our community.
Subscribe to stay informed about our latest updates, events, and community initiatives.
Subscribe

