social services

For many Muslim couples who do not have family in the West, the Imam is one of the few people who has an Islamic background and is an authority figure, and therefore, can help them sort out their problems.

Family and friends can play an important but hidden role in helping married couples maintain a strong relationship. Parent and in-laws and friends all can help a couple work through their disagreements.

This 13-point guide offers Imams, particularly in the U.S. and in countries where Muslims live as minorities, advice on how to handle domestic violence in the Muslim community.

If you have a friend who is the victim of domestic violence, you're not alone.  There are practical things you can do to help at this time of trial and difficulty. Here are some tips.

Sr. Shahina Siddiqui is Executive Director of The Islamic Social Services Association of the United States and Canada (ISSA).  Sound Vision interviewed her about the social issues and problems confronting Muslims in North America.

Victims of sexual assault, abuse and harassment often prefer to keep their victimization hidden, fearing blame. Here are some things you can do to break the wall of silence and start the healing.

If you are a victim, this is a danger to yourself and to others too, who may become the next victims of the sexual harasser and/or abuser. Here are some things you can do about it.