Our Team
Hilary Moses, MSW
Co-Owner, Parent Coach & Transition Specialist
I BELIEVE THAT THE BEST WE CAN DO FOR OURSELVES, our families and our communities during challenging times is to know when we truly need help, have the courage to track down the right supports and ask for help and to have the willingness to take action with the support of others. While some of the things that occur in our lives are out of our control, we each have the power to do something to effectively work with what we are given.
Since 2001 I have supported adolescents, young adults and their families to uncover their strengths and to fight the victim mentality so that they could take charge of their lives. As a wilderness therapy field staff, therapist and clinical director in two renowned wilderness therapy programs over 15 years, I supported families through the grief they felt over the unexpected challenges they faced and toward a new strengths-based paradigm. As a parent coach since 2014, I have guided parents in to develop the courage to authentically self-assess, in order to steward their families forward with grace and intention.
I graduated with an MSW in 2002 from Bryn Mawr Graduate School of Social Work and Social Research after completing my undergraduate work at Muhlenberg College.
I was an adjunct faculty for the MSW program at Arizona State University’s Watts College of Public Service and Community Solutions for several years until June of 2020. I have been a step-parent since 2008, which keeps me a constant learner and pushes me to practice what I preach. The experiences of parenting, co-parenting in a split family and sustaining my marriage through it all, encourage me to look deeply into my own strengths and struggles in order to show up as my best self.
We wanted to find better ways to communicate with our daughter when she returned home. Through reading assignments, course materials, and facilitated telephone and Internet exchanges, Hilary helped us to identify our co-parenting struggles. we were able to align our parenting expectations and styles in a caring and understanding… setting. We became a stronger co-parenting team, and we were better prepared to welcome our daughter home and avoid some of the issues and difficulties that created tension in our household before wilderness.
— JJ (San Francisco) Parent
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It is important to note that a child in clinical crisis — such as self-harm or suicidal ideation — must be supported by an individual or family therapist, not Solutions Parenting Support. Our crisis parent coaching support is meant to help you with highly challenging situations within the parenting dynamic and give you strategic solutions to better respond to your child’s behaviors.