The Islamic values and cultural practices of American Muslims can play a role in community health disparities by influencing health behaviors and healthcare-seeking patterns and presenting challenges within the healthcare system. Based on the analysis of qualitative data from semi-structured interviews and focus groups collected through a community-based participatory project, this report provides an overview of American Muslim health beliefs, describes how these beliefs impact healthcare-seeking practices, and recommends accommodations that can improve the healthcare experience of American Muslim patients. Understanding the links between Islamic beliefs and practices and their influence on clinical encounters can provide opportunities to improve community health and deliver culturally sensitive high quality care.