Recent Episodes
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SPP 182: Upping Your Report Writing With ClickReport
Sep 16, 2024 – -
SPP 181 – Systemic Self-Care
Jun 9, 2024 – -
SPP 172: NASP President Dr. Andrea Clyne
May 19, 2024 – -
SPP 179: Measures and Interventions for Numeracy Development
Apr 21, 2024 – -
SPP 178: The Complexities of AI Application in School Psychology
Apr 7, 2024 – -
SPP 177: School Safety
Mar 4, 2024 – -
SPP 176: Anxiety and OCD Treatment
Feb 18, 2024 – -
SPP 175: AI for School Psychologists with Jon Scaccia
Feb 5, 2024 – -
SPP 174: Self-Care and Burnout Prevention
Jan 22, 2024 – -
SPP 173: Psychiatry with Dr. Jeff Bostic
Jan 8, 2024 – -
SPP 171: Research Methodology and Analysis
Dec 3, 2023 – -
SPP 170: AI for School Psychologists
Nov 19, 2023 – -
SPP 169: Math Skills and Math Anxiety
Nov 6, 2023 – -
SPP 168: Dr. Amanda VanDerHeyden and the Science of Learning
Oct 2, 2023 – -
SPP 167: Catching up with #psychedpodcast
Sep 17, 2023 – -
School Psyched Podcast – School Psyched Specialist with Matthew Bocchi
Sep 10, 2023 – -
Ned Johnson – School Psyched Podcast – School Psyched Specialist with Ned Johnson
Sep 4, 2023 – -
SPP 165: Hacking Deficit Thinking Book Study (part 2, Reframe 4 – Reframe 6)
Jun 4, 2023 – -
SPP 164: Dr. Peter Faustino
May 21, 2023 – -
SPP 163: Dr. Stephanie Nelson
May 7, 2023 – -
SPP 162: Hacking Deficit Thinking Book Study (part 1, Introduction – Reframe 3)
Apr 16, 2023 – -
SPP 161: CBT in Schools
Mar 20, 2023 – -
SPP 160: ADHD Supports in the Schools
Mar 6, 2023 – -
SPP 159: Legal Issues in School Crisis
Feb 19, 2023 – -
SPP 158: Vocabulary Instruction
Feb 5, 2023 – -
SPP 157: Harnessing The Science Of Learning For The Design Of Assessment And Instruction
Jan 16, 2023 – -
SPP 156: Report Writing
Dec 18, 2022 – -
SPP 155: Overcoming Barriers and Paradigm Wars: Powerful Evidence-Based Writing Instruction
Dec 4, 2022 – -
SPP 154: Dr. Ben Sedley on ACT/ERP for OCD
Nov 21, 2022 – -
SPP 153 Dr. Mc Gill On School Psychology Training Programs
Nov 6, 2022 – -
SPP 152: Hacking Deficit Thinking With Byron Mc Clure And Kelsie Reed
Oct 16, 2022 – -
SPP 151: Progress Monitoring, Data, and Expected Growth
Oct 3, 2022 – -
SPP 150: Welcome School Year 2022-23!
Sep 25, 2022 – -
SPP 149: ACT for Treating Children with Dr. Tamar Black
Jun 27, 2022 – -
SPP 148: School Psychology as a Healing Profession
Jun 20, 2022 – -
SPP 147: Resilience
May 15, 2022 – -
SPP 146: Mind-Body Health
May 2, 2022 – -
SPP 145: Developmental Psychology and SEL
Apr 4, 2022 – -
SPP 144: The Problem with Polyvagal Theory
Mar 20, 2022 – -
SPP 143: Solution Focused Counseling with Dr. John Murphy
Mar 7, 2022 – -
SPP 142: Catching up with #psychedpodcast
Feb 21, 2022 – -
SPP 141: Advancing the Science of Math with Dr. Codding and Dr. Peltier
Feb 6, 2022 – -
SPP 140: Dr. Byron McClure
Jan 16, 2022 – -
SPP 139: Revisiting ACT with Dr. Imad Zaheer
Jan 2, 2022 – -
SPP 138: Dr. Richard Nisbett and Critical Thinking
Dec 20, 2021 – -
SPP 137: Dr. Amanda VanDerHeyden
Dec 12, 2021 – -
SPP Special Episode – Who Is Caring For The Carers
Dec 2, 2021 – -
SPP 136: The ValYOU Project – partnering with schools to combat human trafficking
Nov 21, 2021 – -
SPP 135: Deconstructing Anonymity: The Power of Connectedness in School & Life
Nov 8, 2021 – -
SPP 134: SEL with Restorative Circles
Oct 18, 2021 –
Recent Reviews
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UpNorth7Interesting conversationsI enjoy listening to the variety of guests. Thank you!
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FullcortexTreasure TroveThis podcast is a treasure trove of information that is helpful to a broader audience than just school psychologist. There are some great interviews here with some very big names in the field of child development.
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BBaker09Great content, horrible sound qualityThe content of this podcast is great! However, the quality of the audio is so distracting that it is hard to listen to. It would be much better if not recorded on YouTube or edited more. I find myself very interested in what is being talked about, but only able to catch every other word that is being said at times. Please look into other forms of recording so that the audio is more consistent.
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Daniellebrian12345Excellent resource!I cannot thank you all enough for providing this invaluable resource to school psychologists nationwide! I’m in CA and I have learned SO much from your podcast and guests and reference it constantly in my work:) Thank you!!!
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jenwarzechaGreat Content, bad audioI find it difficult to listen most of the time door to such poor sound quality. This is too bad since I’m sure there’s a lot of great info.
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AabbnoidheneTopics to discussHello, Can you guys please discuss the following, please? 1. How to present a report in a concise simplified manner during internship. 2. How to explain Larry P. VS. Riles to parent during IEP meeting. 3. How to manage your schedule and time management. 4. The assessing of African American students in California.
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flipkeyraSchool PsychedAlthough I have been in the field for over 20 years, I have primarily been working with preschool the last 14 years. Your podcast has been fantastic to update me on current issues and topics relevant to the field. My only criticism would be the quality of the sound but other than that, thank you for your insight, topics and service to the field. Your positivity and candor are refreshing. Eric’s voice sounds like Dax Shepard- nice bonus!
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school psych 22Free School Psych PD!I love Psyched Podcast!
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Mozi42Great podcast!I learn so much from these conversations. Thank you!
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GiRlWhOmAkEsSeNsEAwesome podcast!Very informational and easy to listen to/understand. Highly recommend!
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Enjoyer of Listening to BookPlease sound edit live it is very difficult to listen toI have just finished my 3rd listening and I am honestly not sure I can listen to more. I have listened to ones from 2019 and earlier. I love that this exists and I love the topics but there are multiple points that are so hard to focus on due to logistics in your live talk discussions. By the time Y’all get to the meat of the podcast my mind has wondered. The question/answer rambling is rough too. Your presenters need to be chosen for their speaking skills...the last one I feel like all I did was count the “Ums” so distracting that the message is lost. I tried fast forwarding but then I miss stuff & am confused. It seems like for most all you would have to do would be to cut first few min and some seconds each question/answer. As you know as a school psychologist the one thing we are short on is time. I am thinking my time is better spent listening to a book on audio or something else more edited. But I LOVE that y’all are doing this and I think there is someone out there that has this special skill and could help you for free or low cost for the good of the cause. Again, I love the essence of what you’re doing so please continue but if you can edit just a little would help us listeners LEARN the most from you. Thank you!
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hansen820Hopeful for improvementSound quality is not great and episodes could benefit from (significant) editing. I hope with time that the technical quality will improve so I can bear to listen to more episodes.
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Bruh_fmlGreat podcast... bad soundI found my favorite podcast. The topics are up to date and there is a link to a webpage that pertains to the podcast topic. I love it! The only draw back is the sound. Goes in and out at times and volume goes down at times as well. Other than that it’s great.
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LDlexWork on the sound qualityThe podcast content is amazing...sound quality is not so good. It’s hard to hear what people are saying!
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Akelle12So helpfulThis is especially helpful for those of us sort fo alone in our schools without a lot of access to colleagues.
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TsessebeGreat Podcast for School PsychologistsThis podcast is very well done. It attracts top name guests from the field of school psychology. It’s a must listen for practitioners and trainees in the field.
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ERICA VPvery informativegreat info for parents and teachers as well as others who are interested in learning more!
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@mrdonnelly3AwesomeGreat podcast.
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