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Who We Are

Recovery Should Meet People Where They Are

For many people, asking for help is already difficult. When recovery services don't understand someone's culture, faith, family, language, or lived experience, that barrier can grow even greater. Rahma Recovery Center was created to help close that gap — we believe effective recovery support begins by seeing the whole person.

Our Approach

Recovery Rooted in Dignity, Culture & Community

Built around five principles: lived experience, culture and faith, structure with compassion, whole-person recovery, and community as part of the solution.

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Why It Matters

You Shouldn't Have to Leave Who You Are at the Door to Recover

Culture can shape how people understand addiction.

Faith can shape how people understand healing.

Family can shape whether someone asks for help at all.

For immigrant, refugee, Muslim, Black, African, and other historically underserved communities, traditional behavioral-health systems may not always feel accessible, trusted, or culturally relevant. Rahma Recovery Center exists in part to help bridge that divide. Cultural responsiveness does not mean creating a separate standard of recovery — it means understanding the person well enough to help remove the barriers standing between them and recovery.

Recovery should honor the whole person.

Our Story

Built From Lived Experience

Rahma Recovery Center grew from founder Hussein Ugas's own journey through addiction, mental-health struggles, justice-system involvement, and long-term recovery — created to bridge the gaps he saw in traditional systems.

Meet Our Team & Board
No One Should Have to Find Their Way Back Alone

Recovery Begins When Someone Believes You're Worth Fighting For

At Rahma Recovery Center, we believe every person deserves dignity, belonging, and a real opportunity to rebuild their life. Whether you are searching for help, walking alongside someone you love, looking for a trusted community partner, or simply believe in giving people another chance — there is a place for you in this work.

Come as you are. Stand with us. Help us build a community where recovery is possible for everyone.