Using collaboration and data based decision making to address students’ academic and social-emotional needs within a multi-tiered framework
Graduation Date
2016
Document Type
Project
Program
Other
Program
Project (M.A.)--Humboldt State University, Psychology, 2016
Committee Chair Name
Sangwon Kim
Committee Chair Affiliation
HSU Faculty or Staff
Keywords
Collaboration, Data-based decision making, Humboldt State University -- Projects -- Psychology, Multitiered systems, School psychology, PBIS, RTI
Abstract
The collection of work products demonstrates my skills acquired through formal training and professional experience over the course of my school psychology internship across the 10 domains of school psychology practice put forth by the National Association of School Psychologists. This portfolio documents my comprehensive service delivery to students with ranging needs and disabilities who are predominately from economically disadvantaged households within a public school district in the state of Oregon. This body of work illustrates my efforts in collaborating with school staff and parents to meet students' academic, behavioral, and social-emotional needs within a multitiered systems framework. Applied practices explored include a Functional Behavior Assessment and Behavior Support Plan, a Functional Behavior Assessment and Psychoeducational Evaluation for an Emotional Disability, a Multidisciplinary Psychoeducational Report, and a Social Skills Intervention Report. Although these products document competency across all 10 domains of school psychology practice, themes of collaboration and data based decision making are presented as the foundation for all applied practices as a competent school psychologist.
Recommended Citation
Snyder, Kelsey A., "Using collaboration and data based decision making to address students’ academic and social-emotional needs within a multi-tiered framework" (2016). Cal Poly Humboldt theses and projects. 1571.
https://digitalcommons.humboldt.edu/etd/1571
https://scholarworks.calstate.edu/concern/theses/t148fk73p