Psyched Services Launches Learning Management System for School Psychologists
Learn.Do by Psyched Services is a learning management system for school psychologists.
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Recapping NASP’s Annual Conference: Lifelong learning and inspiring interactions
Every year, the National Association of School Psychologists (NASP) holds its Annual Convention, and we had the pleasure of being presenters and exhibitors.
Make Your IEP Team Happy with a Collaborative Assessment
Collaborative assessments might be the key to giving quality and legally sound psychoeducational evaluations during COVID-19 and beyond.
General Educator’s Guide to IEPs
Rest assured, there is really important and useful information in every IEP, but translating that information into reality is not always intuitive.
How to Add Structure to Your Child’s School Break
Children crave consistency and predictability, and for the most part, they’re used to getting it at school. So how can busy parents compete? A little bit of advance planning can go a long way to minimize stress during the holiday season.
Triennial Evaluation: Is Testing Always Needed?
To school psychologists, it often feels like testing is used as the default solution for obstacles in special education. Is that always best for kids?
Successfully Advocate for Your Child with these Tips
Have you heard the adage, “Do not listen with the intent to reply, but with the intent to understand”? It’s Communication 101. It’s simple, yet incredibly challenging. It’s easy to listen when all is going well, but when emotions run high and failure appears to be the next way stop on the horizon, listening to understand becomes a monumental task.
What is LRE?
I called my mentor and cried. My mentor said to march right into the principal’s office and tell her there is no way I could do it. The principal smiled, said, “Yes you can,” and walked away.
How Do I Talk To My Child About Their Invisible Disability?
You’ve taken your child to the doctor. You’ve communicated with the school. You’ve filled out a million forms. You’ve answered a million questions. Now, at the end of what feels like an excruciatingly slow process, you’ve been told that your child has a disability. Now what?
