William Mosier
- Dayton US-OH
- will.mosier@yahoo.com
For nearly a decade, Will Mosier has used his impressive array of scholarly and professional experiences as an Associate Professor of Education at Dayton, Ohio’s Wright State University. His training involved programs at a number of academic institutions, including Webster University, Army Academy of Health Sciences, The University of Oklahoma, Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary & Graduate School, University of Nebraska Medical Center, and the Universidad Central del Este. In completion of his Doctor of Education from the University of Southern California, Will Mosier submitted the dissertation "The Effects of Empathic Listening Skills Training on Child Care Providers." With these credentials, Will Mosier has served as clinical and/or didactic faculty at institutions such as The George Washington University School of Medicine and Health Sciences, Nova Southeastern University, Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro, and the University of California-Davis. An active professional in the fields of education and psychotherapy, Will Mosier has authored journal articles with titles such as “Intimacy: The Key to a Healthy Relationship,” “Exploring Emotional Intelligence with Young Children,” and “Becoming your Spouse’s Best Friend.” A few of the textbooks that Will Mosier has contributed to include titles such as Primary Care for Physician Assistants: Clinical Practice Guidelines and The Physician Assistant Medical Handbook. Will Mosier also has worked as a translator. Some of the children's games that he translated from English into Spanish are Count on Me, What Color Is It?, Which Way?, and Shape Land, all by Bev Schumacher. At the Unitarian Fellowship for World Peace, Will Mosier draws from his considerable background to donate his time as a Pastoral Counselor. In addition, he acts as an Independent Marriage and Family Therapist. For much of his career, Will Mosier also served on active duty with the U. S. Army and Air Force, as well as in the Guard and Reserves.
Community service at Missing Peace Art Space, Minister at Dayton Compassion Church