Her background is broad: she’s taught in international schools, led community projects, run her own educational establishments, and provided therapy and mentorship in both government and private settings. That range matters. She’s been the school counsellor drowning in cases, the teacher struggling to keep everyone afloat, and she’s sat across from exhausted parents who are worried sick and bracing for judgment.

At Nebras Al Hikma Education, Anisa doesn’t just oversee things from the top. She’s in it with her team – teachers, youth workers, psychologists, social workers, learning support staff, administrators – people from different backgrounds and fields, all working toward the same goal for each child or young person. Training, supervision, and real talk are built into the week, so people can grow alongside the work instead of collapsing under it.

Her approach draws on evidence-based practices like Cognitive Behavioural Therapy, Interpersonal Therapy, mindfulness, and complementary health strategies. The focus is emotional resilience, self-regulation, and practical steps families can actually manage at home – without turning daily life into another rigid schedule or performance to get right.

Working from Cairo with a team across Egypt and the Gulf, Anisa runs Nebras Al Hikma Education as a private, family-centered service. For schools, that means a partner who respects your time and judgment, protects learning, and keeps you properly informed. For families, it means someone who’ll sit with you without rushing, name what’s really happening, and help you and your child move forward without the shame or theatrics.

When you refer a family to Nebras Al Hikma Education – or reach out for your own child – Anisa takes that seriously. It’s about protecting relationships, keeping the young person’s wellbeing front and center, and offering steady, honest support when things feel anything but steady or simple.