Neshumah is a Torah-proud 501(c)(3) advancing mental health advocacy, education, and professional collaboration for the frum Jewish community since 2019.
Neshumah is a Torah-proud 501(c)(3) nonprofit dedicated to mental health advocacy, education, and professional collaboration within the frum Jewish community. Since 2019 we have supported clients, families, and mental health professionals with resources rooted in both clinical expertise and Torah values.
Our work rests on three pillars. Through community outreach we provide education and resources for clients and families across the heimishe community, reducing stigma and making it easier to seek help. Through professional collaboration we give frum mental health providers a platform to connect, learn, and grow together. And through advocacy we offer rabbinical guidance, awareness publications, and conferences that improve the quality and accessibility of care.
Neshumah hosts an annual conference, produces a weekly Yiddish podcast on clinical topics, maintains a professional listserv for vetted frum clinicians, and curates a directory so families can find qualified, Torah-observant providers. Our initiatives span camp behavioral health and safety guidance, awareness publications, agency and kehila liaison work, and ongoing professional development and retreats for clinicians.
Whether you are a parent looking for support, a clinician seeking peer consultation, or a community leader hoping to collaborate, Neshumah is here to help. Explore our projects, browse our media library, register for upcoming events, or reach out directly to learn how we can serve you and the people you care about.
About Neshumah: Neshumah is a Torah-proud 501(c)(3) nonprofit serving the frum Jewish community with mental health advocacy, education, and professional collaboration. Since 2019 we have supported clients, families, and clinicians through community outreach, a professional listserv, a provider directory, awareness publications, a weekly Yiddish podcast, and an annual conference. Our mission is to reduce stigma and expand access to high-quality, culturally attuned mental health care across the heimishe community. If you or someone you know needs support, reaching out is always confidential and judgment-free, and we are here to help you take the next step toward care.
Mental health resources: National Institute of Mental Health and the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline.