Featured Resources
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National Book Read
The NASP Social Justice Committee invites you to take part in the 2024–2025 National Book Read He/She/They: How We Talk About Gender and Why It Matters by author and activist Schuyler Bailar.
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Supporting Students Amid Political Events: Tips for Families and Educators
Major political events frequently generate strong reactions. Parents, caregivers, and educators have responsibility to help children feel safe and to help them learn how to engage with others.
Stay Informed
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November Virtual Posters
NASP is proud to release another batch of virtual posters! Check out new and exciting school psychology research on topics like supporting immigrant students, consultation, mental health, MTSS, and more.
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Supporting Students in Foster Care
Students in foster care often experience disproportionate special education identification, grade retention, disengagement, and exclusionary discipline. With growing knowledge of how trauma-informed practices improve coping, school psychologists can use these resources to support students.
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From Imposter Syndrome to Healing and Liberation
Imposter syndrome is linked to structural inequities, and can be impacted by encounters with racism and sexism. Learn more about recommendations for how school psychologists can counter feelings of imposter syndrome.
Get Engaged
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Prepare for NSPW
National School Psychology Week will be here sooner than you expect! Our checklist can help you prepare, use these adaptable resources to help make your community aware of NSPW and your work to help schools and students spark discovery.
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Preparing for 2025 State Legislative Sessions
As communities are finding out who will be representing them. it is time to prepare for the new year of policy and advocacy! This Policy Matters blog explores how you can prepare for the 2025 legislative session by working backwards from known deadlines.
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Visit the Online Learning Center
Fall webinars are here! If you’re interested in developing your skills around practices for children with intellectual disabilities, fair and equitable assessment of diverse populations, and coordinated care for eating disorders, the upcoming webinars are for you.
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 
The 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.