This article presents a description and consumer report of an eight-week life skills training program for single-parent women. The results of the study, although based on a post-test only self-report design, indicate that the program participants found the course helpful. The feedback indicates that for low-income women, skills in self-esteem, parenting, and assertiveness were improved. There was slightly less, but still significant progress reported in gaining and maintaining skills in the areas of stress management and problem-solving skills. Single-parent mobility and financial stress are consistently mentioned as worries or serious concerns. The report concludes that while the support and skill-building functions of life skills programs are encouraging, the major problems facing women single parents must be addressed as part of a broader public issue.