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Peer reviewedFranklin, Mel – School Psychology Review, 1996
Raises the questions of where school psychologists fit into school reform and whether they have the organizational knowledge and skill to contribute to this comprehensive process. Critical to success of programs is the use of a collaborative problem-solving consultative model, which incorporates a four-stage process: problem identification,…
Descriptors: Cooperation, Educational Change, Organizational Change, Problem Solving
Peer reviewedCarlyon, William D. – School Psychology Review, 1997
Describes general components of attribution theory as it applies to social motivation and behavior in children. Reviews research on the subject and its application in context of best practices, cognitive behavioral model of social-skills training. Details use of attributional assessment, modeling, and coaching/reframing for each phase of training.…
Descriptors: Attribution Theory, Children, Cognitive Measurement, Counseling Techniques
Peer reviewedRosenzweig, Mark R. – American Psychologist, 1999
Presents information about the development of psychology around the world and outlines challenges to be faced in the international development of the field. Information is based on a 1998 survey completed by 34 national member organizations. Notes increased numbers of psychology students world wide. (SLD)
Descriptors: Change, Graduate Students, Graduate Study, Higher Education
Peer reviewedCarnine, Douglas – School Psychology Review, 1994
Suggests shift in school psychologists' diagnostic perspective from one on learning disabilities to one on curriculum disabilities. It is essential, because curriculum disabilities might be a leading cause of pervasive failure in America's schools. Explains three classes of educational tools (textbooks, electronic technology, and other media)…
Descriptors: Curriculum Problems, Educational Technology, Elementary Secondary Education, Learning Disabilities
Peer reviewedBraden, Jeffery P. – School Psychology Review, 1995
School psychologists, considered experts on intelligence and assessment, have an ethical obligation to read and understand "The Bell Curve: Intelligence and Class Structure in America." Many would rather avoid than confront issues presented. Discusses four questions to consider before dismissing the book: "How helpful is it?"; "Could the…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Ethics, Intelligence, Intelligence Differences
Peer reviewedLandau, Steven; Pryor, John B.; Haefli, Katrine – School Psychology Review, 1995
In response to the rising number of adolescents and infants who are infected with HIV, school psychologists must become experts in issues pertaining to pediatric HIV/AIDS. This article describes medical consequences of HIV and psychosocial sequalea. Discusses recommendations for school-based AIDS-education programs designed to prevent HIV…
Descriptors: Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, Adolescents, Communicable Diseases, Health Education
Peer reviewedAaron, P. G. – School Psychology Review, 1995
Gives background information on the journal's mini-series on reading assessment and intervention. States that over the past decade cognitive psychologists have learned that reading disabilities are primarily language-related disorders and neuropsychologists have advanced ideas on reading process. The mini-series seeks positive and significant…
Descriptors: Children, Evaluation, Intervention, Language Fluency
Peer reviewedMcCullough, C. Sue – School Psychology Review, 1995
Focuses on research about application of text-to-speech systems in diagnosing and remediating word recognition, vocabulary knowledge, and comprehension disabilities. As school psychologists move toward a consultative model of service delivery, they need to know about technology such as speech synthesizers, digitizers, optical-character-recognition…
Descriptors: Character Recognition, Consultants, Integrated Learning Systems, Optical Scanners
Peer reviewedPower, Thomas J.; DuPaul, George J. – School Psychology Review, 1996
This miniseries summarizes the major modifications in the "Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders" (DSM), and evaluates research pertaining to the changes made in the criteria for diagnoses. States that it is important for school psychologists to understand the contributions and limitations of the DSM because they often…
Descriptors: Attention Deficit Disorders, Child Health, Classification, Elementary Secondary Education
Peer reviewedPower, Thomas J.; DuPaul, George J. – School Psychology Review, 1996
Describes major modifications in diagnostic criteria for attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) reflected in Diagnostic Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM), summarizing pertinent research. Discusses clinical utility and limitations of DSM-IV with regard to the practice of school psychology. Gives specific suggestions to guide…
Descriptors: Attention Deficit Disorders, Child Behavior, Clinical Diagnosis, Hyperactivity
Peer reviewedAspel, Andrew D.; Willis, W. Grant; Faust, David – Journal of School Psychology, 1998
States that the literature suggests that decision makers lack insight into the cues they use to reach conclusions. Compares school psychologists' subjective versus objective cue-use when analyzing three clinical cases. Results indicated that there was little correspondence between the psychologists' subjective impressions about the importance of…
Descriptors: Children, Classification, Decision Making, Educational Diagnosis
Peer reviewedCampbell, Rebecca; Raja, Sheela; Grining, Patricia – Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 1999
Counselors, social workers, and psychologists in Illinois reported their training regarding female victims of violence. Results show 56% had training on sexual assault, 59% on domestic violence, 36% on sexual harassment, and 78% on childhood sexual abuse/incest. The ways in which training was obtained are discussed. Recommendations for future…
Descriptors: Child Abuse, Counselor Training, Counselors, Females
Peer reviewedKnoff, Howard M. – Psychology in the Schools, 2000
Presents a blueprint from Project ACHIEVE toward effective school discipline, safety, and crisis prevention that provides an example of how school psychologists can expand their role using organizational and strategic planning principles and activities as well as to alert school psychologists as to a field-tested process that addresses the…
Descriptors: Counselor Role, Discipline, Elementary Secondary Education, Organizational Development
Peer reviewedCoggeshall, Mark B.; Kingery, Paul M. – Psychology in the Schools, 2001
School psychologists are often asked to respond to student violence based on incomplete information about the nature and scope of these problems. Compares the methods and findings of three national surveys of students to understand what methodological characteristics have the most salient impact on their findings. Results suggest that student…
Descriptors: Educational Environment, Needs Assessment, School Psychologists, School Safety
Peer reviewedHolmes, Guy; Offen, Liz – Child Abuse & Neglect: The International Journal, 1996
Sixty-one clinical psychologists evaluated a case summary of an adult client which incorporated indicators of possible sexual abuse. Significantly more clinicians hypothesized that the female client (compared to the male client) had been sexually abused in childhood. More recently qualified clinicians and clinicians whose predominant orientation…
Descriptors: Child Abuse, Clinical Diagnosis, Expectation, Females


