Stay Informed

  • New July Virtual Posters

    NASP is proud to release another batch of virtual posters! Check out new school psychology research on topics like school belonging, mental health interventions, parental engagement, and more.

  • Reintegrating Students Into School After a Threat

    When behavior threat assessment and management results in a student being excluded from school because of potentially threatening behavior, school teams must carefully plan for their return.

  • Transition Planning and Services

    In the latest Closer Look blog, explore practical strategies for conducting age-appropriate transition assessments and gather essential information to support students in achieving their postsecondary goals.

Get Engaged

  • PREPaRE Workshops

    Join us virtually in August to examine current research and strategies for integrated school safety, crisis prevention, response, and recovery efforts. You can find details about Workshop 1 and 2 online.

  • SPR Call for Manuscripts

    School Psychology Review invites all scholars to submit manuscripts for upcoming Special Topic Sections. These Special Topic sections address critical issues in the field and are designed to advance both practice and research.

  • Serve on a NASP Committee

    Apply for a committee or board role, or microvolunteering opportunity, to hone your skills, make new connections in the field, and support your professional organization.

About NASP

The National Association of School Psychologists (NASP) represents and supports the profession of school psychology by advancing effective practices to improve students' learning, behavior and mental health, and by maintaining essential standards for ethics and practice. Read more

NASP Practice Model

The NASP Model for Comprehensive and Integrated School Psychological Services (PDF), also known as the NASP Practice Model, represents NASP's official policy regarding the delivery of school psychological services. NASP has developed this implementation guide as a resource to help school psychologists through the process of advocating for and implementing the model in their school or district.

Practice ModelThe NASP Model for Comprehensive and Integrated School Psychological Services, also known as the NASP Practice Model, represents NASP’s official policy regarding the delivery of school psychological services. The model was updated as part of the NASP 2020 Professional Standards revision and builds on the success of the 2010 standards in advancing the comprehensive role of school psychologists across the country.