Mary Pender Greene

Mary Pender Greene, LCSW-R is an accomplished psychotherapist, career/executive coach, professional speaker and organizational consultant with 25 years of experience. Her leadership expertise and management style are much sought after by directors of nonprofit organizations, corporations and professional associations. Ms. Pender Greene has a thriving private practice where she specializes in adult relationships, career and executive coaching, and leadership development. She is known for her passionate commitment to the advancement of women in leadership roles. Her background also includes executive and management responsibility for America’s largest voluntary nonsectarian mental health and social services agency—The Jewish Board of Family and Children’s Services.
Awards and Honors
Ms. Pender Greene is the recipient of many awards, including the National Network for Social Work Managers' Organizational Excellence Award 2010, The New York University Silver School of Social Work First Annual Distinguished Alumni Award, Human Services Council Leadership Award 2008, and The Network Journal 25 Most Influential Black Women in Business.
Media
Ms. Pender Greene has been featured in the following TV, radio & print media outlets: Good Day NY, Live at Five, ABC News, Eyewitness News, The Morning Show, NY1, WLIB, WBLS, WRKS, WBAI, New York Post, Newsday, and Essence, among many others.
Books and Articles
Ms. Pender Greene is the author of several published articles and a new book, "Making Love Last", launching in the winter of 2011. She is the co-editor of the publication "Racism and Racial Identity: Reflections on Urban Practice in Mental Health and Social Services" (December 2006), and the article "Beyond Diversity and Multiculturalism: Towards the Development of Anti-racist Institutions and Leaders", in The Journal of Non-Profit Management (2008). Her credits also include "The Elephant is Not Pink! Talking about White, Black, and Brown to Achieve Excellence in Clinical Practice", an article in NYU Silver School of Social 50th Anniversary Special Issue of the Clinical Social Work Journal (2010).

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