Member of the Congregation of Christian Brothers, Consulter on the Province Leadership Team of the Edmund Rice Christian Brothers North America, Licensed Psychologist, President Emeritus of the Boys and Girls Towns of Italy (now known as A Chance in Life.). Born into an Irish Catholic family in New York City, Patrick Moffett was educated by his family, by the Sisters of Charity, by friends and neighbors in the Bronx and later Bergen County, New Jersey. He attended Bergen Catholic High School and, in 1959, at the age of seventeen, entered what were then known as the Christian Brothers of Ireland. With the name in religion of Brother Sean, he made his first profession of vows the following year. He graduated from Iona College in 1963 with a Bachelor of Science in Mathematics and certification in Secondary Education. While teaching in Brothers’ schools in Chicago and later New Rochelle, New York, he completed a Master’s in Mathematics from Loyola University, Chicago, and a Doctorate in Psychology from the Graduate Faculty of Social and Political Science of the New School for Social Research. On his return to Iona he taught in the Psychology Department and the Graduate Program in Pastoral Counselling, eventually attaining the rank of full professor and served as Director of the Christian Brothers Scholasticate. Forays into administration saw him chairing the Middle States Visitations, developing programs in peace and justice education, and coordinating inter-collegiate, inter-religious, and community relations as Executive Assistant to the President. In 1985 he was recruited to become the successor of Monsignor John Patrick Carroll-Abbing, the founder of the Boys’ Towns of Italy. For fifteen years Brother oversaw the transformation of the Boys’ and Girls’ Towns of Italy as they responded to the pressing needs of the surging refugee population of unaccompanied minors. During these years, Brother also served as a psychological consultant for Religious Congregations based in Rome. Brother Moffett’s occasional articles over the decades in the American Psychological Association’s Teaching of Psychology, Review for Religious, Journal of Pastoral Counselling, and Human Development, trace his ministerial involvements with children, youth, and families on the margins of society, and the formation of those called to serve. His portfolio on the Brothers’ Province Leadership team includes the nurturing of the Edmund Rice Network, encouraging lay involvement in a daily ministry of Presence, Compassion and Liberation.