Expanding on findings from the American Muslim Poll 2020, a new analysis by ISPU Director of Research Dalia Mogahed explores the dynamics of stigma and support when it comes to substance addiction, abuse, and recovery in American Muslim communities. Our research found that 37% of Muslims report personally knowing a person who has or is struggling with addiction, compared to 57% of the general public and roughly the same percentage among other faith groups. Other key findings from the analysis cover the stigmas recovering addicts face and levels of community support. Join us to discuss this topic in depth with a panel of experts. For more information on the subject, read the analysis.

• Ali Sayed (Founder and CEO of HYPE Athletics and the SAFE – Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services)
• Dr. Amer Raheemullah (Clinical Assistant Professor at Stanford University School of Medicine and Director of the Addiction Medicine Consult Service at Stanford Hospital)
• Fardowsa Hassan (National Board for Certified Counselors Fellow; 2020 Minority Fellow Program for Addiction Counselors)
• Dalia Mogahed (Director of Research at ISPU)
  

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