As an employee of the school, the school psychologist is severely limited in the two roles he should be fulfilling: his role as an advocate for the child and his role as an agent for change within the school. The author raises questions about school subsidized community clinics. (Author)

The survey was conducted to determine pupil personnel supervisor interests with emphasis given to the services rendered by practicing school psychologists. Responses suggested that supervisors preferred the psychologist with post masters level training performing as a generalist within his speciality rather than as a specialist performing one or…

Presents six accountability tools to help school psychologists document their effectiveness and justify their presence in the public schools. The tools described include a daily log, time elapsed information, accountability interviews, follow-up questionnaires, telephone follow-up, and behavioral consultation. (EJT)

Two hundred selected teacher consultants, school psychologists, and supervisors and directors of special education and pupil personnel were trained in the effective utilization and application of reinforcement theory and directive and/or diagnostic teaching techniques with handicapped children. A state plan for utilizing limited sources to effect…

Fifty-eight credentialed school psychologists in 10 school districts were interviewed individually about background and training, professional duties, favored clinical techniques, and opinions and recommendations for improved services. Bulk of time was devoted to activities related to assessment of pupils with little involvement in research,…

The history of the consultation role in school psychology and the background and assumptions of three currently popular consultation models are discussed. Finally, suggestions are offered for more precise usage of the term consultation in order to accurately describe, implement, and research the school psychologist's roles. (Author)