M.S.W. Clinical Social Work, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI
B.A. Psychology and Spanish, Bucknell University, Lewisburg, PA
Hilary Glassman, LCSW
hilary.glassman@birchpsychology.com | 303.834.1026 ext. 14
Hilary is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker with extensive experience and training supporting young children and their families, as well as perinatal women. She received her Masters in Social Work from the University of Michigan-Ann Arbor and specializes in Infant/Early Childhood and Perinatal Mental Health. Additionally, Hilary has experience in providing mental health consultation to early learning centers. Hilary is also a rostered Child Parent Psychotherapy (CPP) clinician.
Hilary is passionate about creating warm and authentic relationships with families to create space for vulnerability. Hilary believes that relationships are at the core of the human experience. She offers a thoughtful and reflective approach through warmth and understanding. In addition to individual therapy, Hilary provides relationship-based, dyadic therapy for caregivers and their young children (0-6), including support around early trauma, behavior management and relationship challenges. She also works with older children and their families.
Whether you’re a parent with a young child trying to connect or struggling with pregnancy, infant loss, infertility issues or postpartum depression, Hilary looks forward to partnering with you on your therapy journey.
Hilary’s commitment to self-care include: exercise, being outside in the mountains, having a good laugh, listening to live music and exploring new restaurants and good food.
Hilary can be reached at hilary.glassman@birchpsychology.com and 303.834.1026 ext. 14
Specializations:
Perinatal Mental Health, Parent Coaching, Adoption, Attachment, Infant and Early Childhood Mental Health, Dyadic Therapy, CPP, and PCIT.
When certain, potentially traumatizing events occur between the ages of 0-17, the effect they can have on that individual's life is massive; these events are often referred to as adverse childhood experiences (ACEs). A prevalence of ACEs in someone’s childhood can lead to a number of different issues later in life, including physical health issues such as heart disease and diabetes; mental health issues such as being at a higher risk of suicide, depression and bipolar disorder, and other issues such as pregnancy complications, difficulty forming healthy relationships, and struggling to create a stable work history as an adult.