Afiya InMind Kids
Afiya InMind Kids is a culturally-safe service for Muslim children and adolescents that understands children within their full world, their emotions, family, school, culture, faith, and development.

Where children’s minds, hearts, and families are supported.

Psychology for kids, guidance for parents, care for the whole family.

Helping children grow with confidence, calm, and connection.
Rather than only focusing on "behaviour problems" Afiya InMind Kids highlights emotional wellbeing, parent guidance, early support, and culturally responsive care within the lens of Islamic Psychology and wellbeing.
Helping children feel understood, supported, and emotionally strong.
Afiya InMind Kids provides compassionate psychological and counselling support for children, young people, and families. We help with anxiety, emotional regulation, school stress, trauma, grief, behaviour concerns, neurodivergence, family changes, bullying, and confidence.
Our Approach
Our approach is child and family centred, family-inclusive, culturally responsive, and grounded in evidence-informed care. We work alongside parents and schools where appropriate, helping children build practical skills while supporting caregivers to understand what their child may be communicating through behaviour.
Psychological assessments
Afiya InMind Kids provides comprehensive diagnostic assessments for children and young people where there are concerns about development, learning, behaviour, attention, emotional wellbeing, or neurodivergence.
Our assessments may assist families to better understand a child’s strengths, challenges, support needs, and possible diagnoses such as Autism, ADHD, anxiety, learning difficulties, intellectual disability, trauma-related concerns, or emotional and behavioural difficulties.
Each assessment is completed with care, clinical sensitivity, and family involvement. Where appropriate, information from parents, schools, teachers, and other professionals may be considered to provide a clearer understanding of the child’s needs.
Assessment reports can help guide treatment planning, school adjustments, NDIS access, pediatrician or GP reviews, and ongoing therapeutic support.