Hillary Hodgson
Director of Clinical Training
BA, Azusa Pacific University
MA in Clinical Psychology, Azusa Pacific University
Courses Taught
Practicum Consultation
Clinical Foundations 3
Campus Affiliations
Areas of Expertise
Clinical mental health treatment across the continuum of care, trauma-informed and systemic care, supervision and clinical training of mental health professionals, program development and non-profit collaboration, leadership in mental health policy and professional advocacy
Current Research
Bio
Hillary Hodgson joined Fuller’s faculty in 2024 as director of clinical training. Arriving with over 25 years of experience in the field of mental health, she has worked in a diverse array of settings that span the continuum of care. She has worked in residential treatment programs for both children and adolescents, as well as for adults navigating challenges of dual diagnosis and addiction. Hodgson has also provided care in inpatient psychiatric hospital settings and supported clients through partial hospitalization and outpatient programs.
Hodgson’s professional work has spanned community mental health, school-based services, and therapeutic support for individuals and families. She has also worked extensively alongside adoption services and with facilities contracted through the Department of Mental Health and the Department of Child and Family Services. She holds a BA in psychology and a MA in clinical psychology, with a focus on marriage and family therapy, from Azusa Pacific University. She is a licensed marriage and family therapist (LMFT)
Hodgson has provided clinical supervision to trainees and Associate Marriage and Family Therapists (AMFTs) across all of the aforementioned settings, and she is actively engaged with over 30 non-profit mental health programs in and around Los Angeles, Orange County, and San Diego County, where students receive training for their practicum experience in their programs. She is a proud member of the California Association of Marriage and Family Therapists (CAMFT), the Los Angeles Mental Health Consortium, and several advisory committees focused on elevating training standards for emerging clinicians.