School Psychology Internship Broward County Public Schools.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SCHOOL COUNSELING Fran Hensley, M.A.Ed. School Counselor
Advertisements

SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGISTS Helping children achieve their best. In school. At home. In life. National Association of School Psychologists.
1 Rhode Island School Counselor Evaluation Jean Greco, Patricia Nailor and Karl Squier RISCA Spring Conference Rhode Island Convention Center April 11,
Multi-tiered System of Supports District Application.
Documents That Provide Basis for Professional Standards and NASP Approval and Practices in ISU SCPY Internship* 1. Ed.S. Internship Handbook 2. Internship/Practicum.
Autism Waiver. Approved by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) and became effective Includes 8 services; services are available.
LAKE COUNTY SCHOOLS System Accreditation Overview of Standards March 3-6, 2013 Susan Moxley, Ed.D. Superintendent Hugh Hattabaugh Chief Academic Officer.
The Role of School Counselors and Psychologists Legislative Committee on Education “ Every student in every classroom, without exceptions, without excuses”
Two-Way Bilingual Immersion (TWBI) Program Update Presented to the Board of Trustees By Maria Wetzel, Assistant Superintendent Nora Guerra, Director of.
BA (Hons) Youth and Community Work Open day presentations Claire Marsden Course Leader Youth and Community Work.
School Psychologists Washoe County School District Frank Selvaggio, Executive Director Student Support Services Katherine Loudon, Director Counseling.
INACOL National Standards for Quality Online Teaching, Version 2.
The National University Special Education Internship Introduction to the Program
PPS Department Update Denise Doolittle, Director Paul Pattavina, Supervisor Lori Secchiaroli, Supervisor December 15, 2014.
The Changing Role of the Pupil Services Personnel Ami Flammini, LCSW Technical Assistance Director IL PBIS Network.
California Bridges to Youth Self-Sufficiency An Overview.
Administrator Checklist Research and Training Center on Service Coordination.
1 Peer Assistance and Coaching (PAC) Race to the Top – Early Learning Challenge Grant.
Collaborative Closing the Gap Action Plans: School Counselors, School Social Workers and School Psychologists Working to Close the Gaps.
Culturally Competent Practice in School Psychology Department of Education Personnel Preparation Training Grant Marilyn S. Wilson, PI.
 K-12 Principal Internship and Competency Summary Aaron Freed K-12 Principal Licensure Candidate Bethel University.
Iowa’s Teacher Quality Program. Intent of the General Assembly To create a student achievement and teacher quality program that acknowledges that outstanding.
Curriculum Update January What are the big projects? Fall 2013 – Math Common Core Implementation Fall 2014 – English/Language Arts Common Core Implementation.
1 Executive Limitation 12: Curriculum and Instruction Darlene Westbrook Chief Academic Officer Denise Collier Executive Director for Curriculum Monitoring.
Family & Human Services Site Supervisor Training UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
ATEM Victoria Conference 2004 Preparing Tomorrow’s Leaders Collaborating for success in developing postgraduate attributes Teresa Tjia and Fiona Zammit.
Developing Professional Learning Communities To Promote Response to Intervention Linda Campbell Melissa Nantais.
SCHOOL COUNSELING "Helping children to become all that they are capable of being." Created by Tammy P. Roth, MEd Licensed School Counselor.
California State University, Chico Kathy Cox, Ph.D., LCSW Meka Klungtvet-Morano, MSW.
C.O.R.E Creating Opportunities that Result in Excellence.
2014 TCTW State Leaders’ Forum Oklahoma City, Oklahoma January 29, 2014 CTE Teacher Preparation Project SREB.
1. 2 Roots of Ontario Legislation and Policy Bill 82 (1980), An Amendment to the Education Act: –Universal access: right of all children, condition notwithstanding,
Frances Blue. “Today’s young people are living in an exciting time, with an increasingly diverse society, new technologies and expanding opportunities.
Access to Learning Section E STANDARDS & INDICATORS Council of International Schools New England Association of Schools & Colleges.
Prevention and Early Intervention Program East Region.
HECSE Quality Indicators for Leadership Preparation.
NCATE Standard 3: Field Experiences & Clinical Practice Monica Y. Minor, NCATE Jeri A. Carroll, BOE Chair Professor, Wichita State University.
Interview with Justin Castile Henry County Schools Instructional Technology Specialist Anissa Andrews MEDT 8461 Diffusions of Innovations.
South Western School District Differentiated Supervision Plan DRAFT 2010.
Polk County Public Schools. Why do we need a web-based Professional Development System?
Blending Gifted Education and School Reform Dr. Betsy Gustafson, Assistant Superintendent Special Education Leadership Academy July 2011.
Welcome to HN 499 Dr. Dawn Burgess: Instructor March Term.
New York Institute of Technology
BEGINNING EDUCATOR INDUCTION PROGRAM MEETING CCSD Professional Development Mrs. Jackie Miller Dr. Shannon Carroll August 6, 2014.
Kimberly B. Lis, M.Ed. University of St. Thomas Administrative Internship II Dr. Virginia Leiker.
Kalamazoo Public Schools MiBLSi, A District-Wide Initiative to present Cindy Green Patricia Steinert-Otto Linda Campbell Dorr Catherman.
Annie McLaughlin, M.T. Carol Davis, Ed.D. University of Washington
Rickards Middle School ESE Parents Night.
Overview of Student Learning Objectives (SLOs) for
Report on the NCSEAM Part C Family Survey Batya Elbaum, Ph.D. National Center for Special Education Accountability Monitoring February 2005.
The Los Angeles Public Health Leadership Institute: An Intra-organizational Approach To Leadership Development APHA Session: The Challenge of Leadership.
Direct Instruction (DI) in Broward County Brenda Moss-Williams February 25, 2012.
Department of Exceptional Student Education The School District of Palm Beach County.
Graduating over 800 students last year Over 197,000 hours of community service contributed by SEHS faculty, staff and students each year As an extension.
MINT MENTORING AND INDUCTION FOR NEW TEACHERS Miami Dade County Public Schools Office of Professional Development and Evaluation.
Making an Excellent School More Excellent: Weston High School’s 21st Century Learning Expectations and Goals
Strengthening the School Psychology Internship through the NASP Practice Model Click to edit subtitle style Click to edit subtitle style.
Integrating the NASP Practice Model Into the School Psychology Internship Click to edit subtitle style Click to edit subtitle style.
Jean Schuldberg, LCSW, Ed.D California State University, Chico
RPDC’s Help Improve Student Achievement
Chapter 2 Planning and Providing Special Education Services
District 15 Community Consolidated School District
School-Based Behavioral and Mental Health Supports and Services
The professional Route to Licensure “There IS room for excellence!”
Russ Brock Coordinator of Programs
Internship Bill of Rights
ENDS Report Priority #3 Create Spaces of Optimism
Special Education department updates
Family-Centered Early Intervention Services for Children Evaluated for Autism: Developing a State-Wide Model to Build Capacity Jill Rigsby, M.S. Director.
Township High School District 211
Presentation transcript:

School Psychology Internship Broward County Public Schools

Broward County Schools (1 of 2)  Nation’s 6th largest accredited school system  2nd largest in Florida  138 elementary, 42 middle, and 32 high schools; 16 adult/vocational centers, 10 special centers, 45 charter schools  Diverse student population and staff

Broward County Schools (2 of 2)  Approximately 30,000 FTEs  Approximately 273 schools serving 240,000 students  56 languages spoken and over 160 countries represented  Approximately 35,000 ESE students  An additional 10,000 gifted students

Psychological Services  Approximately 160 school psychologists  Four administrative areas; one district office  Unique Family Counseling Program  In 1990, received the APA/NASP Excellence in School Psychological Services Award  In 2002, received the FASP Innovative Practice in School Psychology Award for district-wide threat assessment training

Internship Facts and Figures  Up to 12 accepted for internship each year  Full-time placement required for entire academic year  Application deadline is January 31 st  Interviews are conducted in February, with notification of selection by first week in March  Stipends are $110/day for a maximum of 216 days, or approximately $23,700/year  Application information available on-line at: (go to Departments, then Psychological Services, then Internship)

Internship Experiences (1 of 2)  Direct Services  Consultation and Intervention  Professional Development  Research  Specialized Services

Internship Experiences (2 of 2)  A wide range of experiences with diverse student populations and varying service delivery activities is provided by: Placing each intern with a primary supervisor at an anchor school Having each intern complete at least 3 rotations through other settings (e.g., preschool, E/BD centers, Autism clusters, alternative programs, etc.), with additional supervision Providing district support for consultation and other indirect service delivery activities

Direct Services  Assessment  Counseling Individual Group

Consultation and Intervention  Collaborative problem solving model (for team-based and individual consultation cases)  Design, implementation, and evaluation of interventions in general and special education  Year long training sequence integrated into the full internship experience, with district office support

Professional Development  Participant (take advantage of district, community, state, and/or national trainings and workshops)  Trainer (present trainings and/or workshops to school or district staff)

Research  Opportunities to participate in departmental projects  Opportunities to conduct independent research, contingent on district approval

Specialized Services  Assisting with threat assessments and violence prevention activities  Assisting with crisis and recovery  Assisting with DIBELS and progress monitoring  Assisting with bilingual assessments and other ELL projects

Professional Growth  Supervision  Activities Checklist  Competencies Checklist  Rotation Evaluation  Experience Evaluation

Supervision  Supervisors, mentors, and interns are expected to have regularly scheduled meetings to discuss progress and any areas of concern Weekly with primary supervisor Monthly seminars at district level Monthly support for consultation cases from district office psychologists  University level supervision as required

Activities Checklist  Throughout the year the supervisor conducts on-going evaluations and tracks progress using the Activities Checklist To assure that each intern receives a broad array of experiences with a variety of students, and with differing service delivery activities Used primarily for formative evaluation

Competencies Checklist  Formal evaluation is completed bi-annually using the Internship Competencies Checklist  Additional formal evaluation may be completed using required university evaluations  Both used primarily for summative evaluation

Feedback from Interns  Interns have the opportunity to provide feedback on their experience and satisfaction by completing the Rotation Evaluation and Experience Evaluation forms

Our Interns Say (1 of 3)  “This past year has been an invaluable learning experience. The opportunities I had and the challenges I overcame have made me a different person.”  “The field of school psychology is evolving, and Broward County is at the forefront of those changes, at least in Florida. I’m excited to be a part of a progressive school system...”  “I feel that the supervision provided was excellent.”

Our Interns Say (2 of 3)  “I had so many interesting and challenging cases this year. It has been a great learning experience, one that I can apply to my career in any setting.”  “I feel that I received the internship experience that was promised to me when I interviewed for the position, and so much more...”

Our Interns Say (3 of 3)  “My growth, professionally and personally, during this experience, is reflected in a greater sense of assuredness in my abilities as a school psychologist.”  “Making the decision to move back to Florida for internship was absolutely the right decision after this experience! I have learned more, and become more confident in the profession, than I ever expected.”

Internship Connections To speak with one of our former or current interns about their experience in the Broward Schools, contact Dr. Mark Lyon, Acting Director: