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Kimberly M. Nizolek – ProQuest LLC, 2022
School psychologists and their interns were required to adapt their practices and the delivery of comprehensive school psychological services as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. With an already existing gap in the literature regarding supervision in school psychology, an even larger gap exists due to COVID-19. The present study aimed to promote…
Descriptors: School Psychology, COVID-19, Pandemics, School Psychologists
Van Overschelde, James P.; Lasser, Jon – Contemporary School Psychology, 2021
Recent concerns about the psychoeducational needs of children and adolescents have drawn increased attention to the importance of psychological services in public schools. In particular, media reports on issues related to school safety, special education supports, and appropriate service delivery for culturally and linguistically diverse students…
Descriptors: School Psychology, School Psychologists, Labor Supply, Labor Force
Schilling, Ethan J.; Randolph, Mickey – Contemporary School Psychology, 2021
Job burnout among school psychologists represents a potentially serious issue given widespread shortages of practitioners. It is then important to identify effective strategies for both preventing and responding to feelings of burnout when they occur to ultimately ensure a healthy workforce. The current study examined written responses provided by…
Descriptors: School Psychologists, Burnout, Prevention, Professional Education
Abigail Lopez-Cesar – ProQuest LLC, 2021
Children who experience traumatizing life events are reported to be at greater risk for behavioral and emotional impairments that can diminish school performance. To address this, school psychologists can implement trauma-informed evidence-based interventions (TI EBIs), or treatments with an empirical basis that support the unique psychosocial…
Descriptors: At Risk Students, School Psychologists, Trauma Informed Approach, Novices
Diaz, Yahaira; Ramirez, Cristina; Jones, Caicina; Jenkins, Kisha V.; Blalark, Ava – Communique, 2023
It is important to understand the contexts which lead to alternative education programming. The ways in which problem behavior is defined detrimentally impacts ethnically and racially minoritized populations and students with disabilities. Additionally, the pipeline to alternative education, with opportunities for increased supports and services,…
Descriptors: Nontraditional Education, Student Placement, Educational Practices, Behavior Problems
Schilling, Ethan; Boan-Lenzo, Candace; Randolph, Mickey – Journal of Applied School Psychology, 2023
Job burnout in school psychologists has been recognized as a problem in the field for many years. The contributors to burnout are varied and may include personal as well as professional variables. This research examined the impact the demographic variables of age, years in the field/current job, grade level worked with, type of community worked…
Descriptors: Burnout, School Psychologists, Age Differences, Experience
Clinkscales, Andryce; Endres, Bryn; Barrett, Courtenay A.; Williams, Briana J. – Communique, 2023
Phasing out ineffective programs may free up resources for more effective alternatives and improve student outcomes. This review of the literature on the de-implementation process in schools includes a practical guide that can be used to ensure students receive the most effective services available. This framework can be applied to illustrate how…
Descriptors: Outcomes of Education, Educational Change, Program Effectiveness, Program Termination
Margiano, Suzanne G.; Sassu, Kari A.; Dale, Brittany A.; Caemmerer, Jacqueline M.; Bray, Melissa A.; Peters, Emily – Psychology in the Schools, 2023
Although federal law has provided guidelines for autism eligibility for special education, school-based autism assessment and eligibility vary widely across states and identification continues to lag behind national prevalence data. The main role of the school psychologist continues to be conducting evaluations for special education eligibility,…
Descriptors: School Psychologists, Autism Spectrum Disorders, Disability Identification, Eligibility
Burns, John R.; Blundell, Kate A. – Journal of Psychologists and Counsellors in Schools, 2023
Narcolepsy is not a common disorder, with best estimates finding it affects only about 0.025-0.05% of the population. Nonetheless, it is a vital disorder for school psychologists to be familiar with on the basis that its symptoms frequently first occur during childhood and adolescence. If undiagnosed, this disorder causes significant distress and…
Descriptors: Sleep, School Psychologists, Clinical Diagnosis, Mental Disorders
Ivette Merced; Kade Downs; Lakyn Kearns – Communique, 2023
Schools in the United States are becoming increasingly diverse, and more culturally and linguistically competent school psychologists are needed to ensure all students receive the services they need to succeed. As schools in the United States grow increasingly diverse, effective interventions are essential for meeting the needs of emergent…
Descriptors: Student Diversity, Multi Tiered Systems of Support, School Psychologists, Intervention
Julia V. Taylor; Faith Zabek; Jen Koide; Aloise D. Phelps; Kathryn L. Zeanah; Michael D. Lyons – Professional School Counseling, 2023
Telementoring is a low-cost, flexible way for school mental health professionals to access professional learning. Using a mixed-methods intervention design, we examined the impact of prolonged telementoring on school mental health professionals' (school counselors, psychologists, social workers, and others) understanding and application of…
Descriptors: Telecommunications, Mentors, Models, Evidence Based Practice
Nicholas W. Affrunti; Eric Rossen – National Association of School Psychologists, 2023
In this data brief, we examine the scores and pass rates for the Praxis School Psychologist tests (both Praxis 5402 and the newer version, Praxis 5403) by racial-ethnic group and gender for the period September 1, 2022 to August 31, 2023. The Praxis School Psychologist tests are the most often used external assessment of competency by school…
Descriptors: School Psychology, School Psychologists, Counselor Certification, Test Bias
Carol Robinson-Zañartu; Bryanna Kinlicheene; Nora Neztsosie – Canadian Journal of School Psychology, 2023
Educational disparities between Indigenous and non-Indigenous youth across Canada, as is true across the United States, pose challenges to education systems to examine and alter professional practices in ways that support closing these gaps. Calls for more Indigenous school psychologists who might bring skills and perspectives to bear are…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Indigenous Populations, School Psychologists, Specialists
Hempenstall, Kerry – Educational and Developmental Psychologist, 2020
Educational psychologists can play a number of roles within education settings. They are often called upon to assist with the assessment and treatment of disability issues, student behaviour and mental health problems, parent and teacher liaison, and counselling, to name a few. Less frequently pursued is an active role in establishing and…
Descriptors: Literacy, Remedial Reading, Direct Instruction, School Psychologists
Supporting the Career Development of Gifted Students: New Role and Function for School Psychologists
Smith, Carol Klose; Wood, Susannah M. – Psychology in the Schools, 2020
The American ethos that you can be whatever you want to be has not always been a helpful adage for gifted students. Gifted students require career counseling to understand the world of work, and to identify their interests and values in addition to their already-identified talents. Academic planning and career development for gifted students is an…
Descriptors: Academically Gifted, Career Development, School Psychologists, Role