Over this time she chaired committees on discipleship, religious life, youth evangelism and on outreach to council estates.
Hitchiner led the church through the pandemic, bringing in an early adoption of live streaming services with theological and ecclesiological thought alongside this.
Hitchiner has writes for several UK newspapers including the Independent, the Times and the Telegraph and has been the subject of many stories about her work and fresh thinking.
[19][20] Hitchiner opposes "gay-to-straight" conversion therapy and the Church of England's official stance against same-sex marriage.
[21] She stated on BBC Breakfast on 3 September 2016 that she had recently become engaged to be Civilly Partnered, and she was united in a civil partnership with Fiona.
[24] Hitchiner advocates all sides in the debate working together constructively towards increased inclusion of LGBT people within the church and society.
This group specialises in supporting those in the most conservative ends of the church and welcomes all 18–30 year old LGBT Christians whatever their views are on ethics or theology.