Salah arrives in Morocco having recently clashed with Liverpool after being dropped for consecutive games, including a 4-1 Champions League defeat to PSV Eindhoven and a Premier League outing against West Ham.
Following the incidents, he publicly expressed frustration at being made a scapegoat for Liverpool's slow start, though he later apologised to teammates.
Despite the controversy, Hassan says Salah's attitude in training has been exemplary. "His morale is very high, as if he were just starting with the national team. I believe he will have a great tournament with his country," Hassan was quoted by Flashscore.
At 33, this AFCON could be Salah's last realistic chance to claim international silverware and complement his impressive club achievements. Hassan emphasized his support, both technically and morally, adding that Salah needs to win the AFCON.
Salah, who has not scored since Liverpool's 2-0 victory over Aston Villa in early November, has twice been an AFCON runner-up, in 2017 and 2021.
Egypt have a record seven AFCON titles but have not lifted the trophy since 2010. Hassan believes the forward's goal drought will not affect his impact at the tournament, citing similar situations in the past when Salah rediscovered his form with the national team.
"There was constant communication with Mohamed during what I don't want to call a crisis," Hassan added.
"Any player can have a difference of opinion with his club coach. Salah has returned to the right path and will deliver a strong tournament alongside his teammates."
Egypt will begin their Group B campaign against Zimbabwe on Monday in Agadir, with all eyes on Salah to lead the Pharaohs toward continental glory.