ABSTRACT There are a significant number of Muslim international students in the United States. Little is known about these students’ experiences and mental health. This study examined the relationships among discrimination, posttraumatic stress, religious coping, and social connectedness. The sample consisted of 133 Muslim international students, with 50% reported being women and the average age being 27. The results showed that discrimination predicted post-traumatic stress symptoms above and beyond general stress, and that less social connectedness to the United States was associated with more perceived discrimination and trauma reactions. Individuals with more visible markers, like wearing a hijab, reported more experiences of discrimination, and women reported more post-traumatic stress symptoms than men. The results highlight the importance for counseling professionals to assess for trauma, discrimination, and post-traumatic stress symptoms when working with Muslim international students. Recommendations for intervention and support for these students are provided.