Gary E. Schaffer, Elizabeth M. Power, Amy K. Fisk, Teniell L. Trolian, Jose M. Castillo
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
AbstractDespite school psychologists working in non-school settings since 1896, no studies have investigated the practices that these professionals engage in outside the schools. The purpose of this study was to explore the practices of school psychologists in school and non-school settings, such as state agencies and hospitals. Additionally, the researchers sought to uncover why school psychologists chose non-school settings to work in over schools. Insight is provided as to whether the NASP (2020) Practice Model domains were being applied in non-school settings. Findings suggest that the practices of school psychologists in school and non-school settings were aligned with the domains of the NASP Practice Model. Implications for practice, training, and future research regarding school psychologists in non-school settings are discussed.Keywords: Non-school settingsnontraditional settingsalternative practice settingsschool psychologists Disclosure statementThis submission is an original work and is not under review by any other publication. The authors of this publication do not have any interest or relationship, financial or otherwise, that might be interpreted as influencing the research presented in this publication.Notes1 Integrated Science Program: Australia, AUS; Bahrain, BHR; Botswana, BWA; Canada, CAN; Chile, CHL; Chinese Taipei, TWN; Egypt, EGY; England, ENG, Hong Kong SAR, HKG; Iran, Islamic Rep. of, IRN; Ireland, IRL; Israel, ISR; Italy, ITA; Japan, JPN; Jordan, JOR; Korea, Rep. of, KOR; Kuwait, KWT; Malaysia, MYS; New Zealand, NZL; Norway, NOR; Oman, OMN; Qatar, QAT; Saudi Arabia, SAU; Singapore, SGP; South Africa, ZAF; Thailand, THA; Turkey, TUR; United Arab Emirates, ARE; United States, USA.
期刊介绍:
With a new publisher (Taylor & Francis) and a new editor (David L. Wodrich), the Journal of Applied School Psychology will continue to publish articles and periodic thematic issues in 2009. Each submission should rest on either solid theoretical or empirical support and provide information that can be used in applied school settings, related educational systems, or community locations in which practitioners work. Manuscripts appropriate for publication in the journal will reflect psychological applications that pertain to individual students, groups of students, teachers, parents, and administrators. The journal also seeks, over time, novel and creative ways in which to disseminate information about practically sound and empirically supported school psychology practice.