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School mental health faces unprecedented pressure—from surging anxiety and trauma to policy upheavals that reshape how support services are delivered. Staying informed isn’t just helpful—it’s essential. Our platform distills the latest school-psychology research into clear, field-ready insights so you can respond with confidence, speed, and evidence-based care.

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Featured Story

Four Types of Autism: Understanding the New Findings and Their Impact on School Psychology

July 28, 2025 · 5 min read

Recent groundbreaking research has identified four distinct subtypes of autism, each with unique genetic signatures and developmental paths. Researchers from Princeton University and the Simons Foundation utilized a powerful new computational method to analyze data from over 5,000 children with autism. These discoveries promise a revolution in the way autism is understood, diagnosed, and treated. […]

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Recent Blogs

Development

Four Types of Autism: Understanding the New Findings and Their Impact on School Psychology

Recent groundbreaking research has identified four distinct subtypes of autism, each with unique genetic signatures and developmental paths. Researchers from Princeton University and the Simons Foundation utilized a powerful new computational method to analyze data from over 5,000 children with autism. These discoveries promise a revolution in the way autism is understood, diagnosed, and treated. […]

Read more →
Policy

What Happens if the Department of Education is Abolished? The Future of U.S. Schools

Education in America is at a crossroads. While schools should be spaces where all children can thrive—academically, socially, and emotionally– the current federal policy agenda threatens to unravel critical federal protections, funding, and programs designed to support students’ well-being. Project 2025, spearheaded by The Heritage Foundation and a coalition of conservative organizations, presents a radical […]

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Academics

Suprise? Teachers Are the Essential for Kids’ Mental Health

Here’s a fact that stops you in your tracks: youth unemployment worldwide is more than twice the adult rate That might sound like a problem for college graduates, but the truth is, the seeds of this crisis are planted much earlier—in middle and high school classrooms where kids wrestle with stress, identity, and their sense […]

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Uncategorized

How Stress is Disrupting Emotion Control in School Environments

In today’s fast-paced world, the pressure that students face is unprecedented. From academic challenges to social expectations, stress is an integral part of a student’s life, impacting their mental health significantly. But what exactly is the nature of this stress, and how is it affecting the emotional control of young minds in educational settings? This […]

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Uncategorized

Addressing Minimally Verbal Communication in Special Education

In recent years, school psychology has been pivoting towards more inclusive and equitable practices, aimed at addressing the diverse needs of the student population. The integration of technology, especially AI, in education and psychology has opened new avenues for assisting students with special needs. This article focuses on the implications of these trends for school […]

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Academics

Kids’ Minds Are Bigger Than We Think

A third grader, usually restless, sits utterly still after a mindfulness exercise. For five minutes, she’s calm, present, and—strangely—radiant. The teacher whispers afterward, “It’s like she tapped into something deeper than herself.” Moments like this can feel magical, but they’re also backed by a growing body of science. Recent psychology research argues that consciousness isn’t […]

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Latest Research Articles

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pubmed

The lexicalization of emojis: the influence of frequency and functions of emojis in sentences on this process-a study based on eye movement tracking.

Lu W; Du H; Gu F; Han J

This study looked at how people read and understand emojis in sentences using eye-tracking technology. It found that people recognize and process high-frequency emojis faster than low-frequency ones, and emojis work differently when placed before or after text. The research helps us understand how emojis are used like words in language.

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pubmed

Dual-phase effects of emotional music on driving fatigue: delay and awakening revealed by pupillometry.

Hu Z; Li K; Cui Y; Shang X

Listening to happy music while driving can help keep you awake and less tired. If you're already tired, playing happy music can help wake you up, especially if you listen to sad music before it. Choosing the right music can make driving safer.

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