Muslim children and adolscents are a particularly vulnerable group. Aside from the usual challanges of growing up, Muslim-American youth are subjected additional stressors like bullying and discrimination because of their religious/ethnic identities. Connecting to youth specific resources can be very helpful duirng this difficult time.

Naseeha

Naseeha provides an anonymous, non-judgmental, confidential and toll-free peer support helpline to listen to and be there for youth experiencing personal challenges and to support them in working through those challenges.
 
#HEREFORYOU | 1.866.NASEEHA

Stones To Bridges

HTTP://WWW.STONESTOBRIDGES.ORG/

Stones to Bridges provides a platform where youth can freely and comfortably express and address their struggles and concerns.

The Family & Youth Institute

HTTPS://WWW.THEFYI.ORG/

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.

Advocates For Children Of New York

https://www.advocatesforchildren.org/

Advocates for Children of New York works on behalf of children who are at greatest risk for school-based discrimination and/or academic failure due to poverty, disability, race, ethnicity, immigrant or English Language Learner status, sexual orientation, gender identity, homelessness, or involvement in the foster care or juvenile justice systems.

Children's Aid Society

HTTPS://WWW.CHILDRENSAIDNYC.ORG/

Children’s Aid Society provides comprehensive supports to children, youth, and their families in targeted high-needs New York City neighborhoods.

Soul Soching

https://www.facebook.com/soulsoching/

Podcast

This Arizona based organization is dedicated to addressing the taboo of mental health in the South Asian community in their podcasts, with a focus on children and adolescents.