Somali Family Services of San Diego operates a College Area counseling office at 5764 Andros Place in the San Diego 92115 ZIP, providing culturally and linguistically responsive behavioral health services as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit founded in 2000 with EIN 91-2065038. The organization's Ihsan Center delivers individual therapy, family therapy, couples counseling, adolescent therapy, and support groups through clinicians who share the cultural backgrounds and languages of the communities they serve, with more than fifteen languages spoken across the SFS staff. That multilingual capacity reaches twenty-five ethnic populations from Africa, the Middle East, Afghanistan, and the Caribbean, addressing the intersection of refugee trauma, immigration stress, cultural displacement, and intergenerational conflict that standard English-only practices cannot adequately treat. SFS's behavioral health programming connects to SDSU's campus-adjacent network through referral relationships with community mental health providers including Calpulli Center, which serves the broader College Area student and resident population. The organization's wraparound model integrates mental health treatment with refugee integration services, employment navigation, housing assistance, financial literacy workshops, and citizenship support, recognizing that psychiatric symptoms in refugee populations cannot be treated in isolation from the social determinants driving them. SFS has been a Live Well San Diego recognized partner since 2016 and was selected as a finalist from 118 applicants in the XPRIZE Rapid Reskilling competition. The anti-hate and violence prevention programming applies a mental health lens to hate crime victimization, helping clients process the psychological effects of bias-motivated incidents. Urgent psychiatric needs that exceed SFS's outpatient scope route to Perlman Clinic Mission Gorge in the Grantville corridor for same-day medical and psychiatric stabilization. SFS's destigmatization model treats mental health help-seeking as a cultural competency challenge rather than a clinical one, training community health workers to build trust within populations where psychiatric treatment carries significant social stigma.