Commemoration Program for Dr. Malik Badri
IDP’s memorial program for the late Dr. Malik Badri gathered his wife and close colleagues to share memories and honor his legacy in Islamic psychology.
This platform aims to examine theoretical discussions within the context of Islamic thought and modern science/psychology, as well as practical contributions to the use of concepts and actions in Islamic thought in psychotherapy applications. To this end, it organizes seminars, symposiums, reading groups, academic studies, publications, and national and international studies.
IDP’s memorial program for the late Dr. Malik Badri gathered his wife and close colleagues to share memories and honor his legacy in Islamic psychology.
IDP co-organized an international conference where Taha Burak Toprak spoke on Islam, psychology, and psychotherapy’s shared theoretical foundations.
IDP’s 2020 monthly seminars brought together experts in psychology and Islamic sciences to explore modern psychology’s problems through an Islamic lens.
PPAD advances individual and societal mental health through scientific research, education and practice, respecting cultural and spiritual values.
We envision a pioneering network merging Islamic and scientific psychology, inspiring professionals through culturally rooted, evidence-based practice.
PPAD values all Islam and Psychology studies, addressing Muslim individuals’ and communities’ multi-layered mental health needs through integrated work.

“What kind of relationship can we establish with the current science of psychology and its knowledge?”
“What are the responsibilities of the different relationship styles we establish?”,
“What does Islamic Thought tell us, in many areas such as the foundations of psychology, developmental theory, cognitive science, social psychology in the context of the philosophy of science?”
“In the Islamic tradition, can a psychotherapy model be formulated from the theoretical structures regarding human beings, and if so, how?”
“Could new aspects be considered regarding social treatment models?”