Helping Students Choose Appropriate Behaviors When They’re Angry or Frustrated
Suzanne Swezea Anger and frustration are part of everyday life for elementary students—but choosing how to respond to those emotions is a skill that…
Suzanne Swezea
How AI Saved My Sanity as a School Psychologist
If you’re a school psychologist managing a caseload of 60, 70, 80, 90, or even over 100 psychoeducational evaluations per school year—I…
From Panic to Prepared: Steps to Overcome Test Anxiety
What Test Anxiety Really Feels Like If you’ve ever walked into a test feeling confident—only to blank out, freeze up, or panic…
A Parent’s Guide to College Entrance Exam Accommodations (SAT, ACT, LSAT & More)
Watching your child work hard toward their college or graduate school goals is exciting—but it can also be stressful, especially if they…
How School Psychologists Can Become an Expert in Using AI in less than 2 Hours!
Do you want to be writing psychoeducational reports on your weekends? If your answer is NO! Then it is time to get…
Why some School Psychologists are NOT using Artificial Intellegence YET!
Artificial intelligence (AI) is changing many industries, but some school psychologists are still unsure about using it. Why is that? Here’s 3…
7 Reasons Why AI is a Game-Changer for School Psychologists
As school psychologists, our roles have expanded significantly over the years. Not only are we responsible for conducting assessments and writing comprehensive…
How Counselors and Teachers can Decrease Classroom Elopement ASAP!
What Is Elopement, and Why Does It Happen? Elopement, also known as wandering or bolting, refers to the act of a child…
10 Fun Events in Orange County Supporting Children with Disabilities
Enjoy exploring these fantastic opportunities in Orange County! Orange County is a vibrant community offering numerous events tailored to support and celebrate…
Understanding Separation Anxiety in Children: What Parents Can Do
Last school year, I worked as the school psychologist at my son’s school. In his Kindergarten classroom, there was a little boy…