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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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Neurodevelopmental

Can School Gardens Survive Without Support?

A few years ago, school gardens were everywhere. From raised beds outside elementary schools to rooftop plots in city high schools, the movement to grow fruits and vegetables with kids looked unstoppable. Teachers used gardens to teach science, math, and mindfulness. Parents snapped photos of kids proudly holding up their first tomato. Cafeterias served salad […]

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Mental health

Schools Can Spot Struggle Early—Here’s How

Last fall, a high school screened one grade for anxiety and depression. Within a week, every student who needed help had a follow-up. No waiting list. No mystery. No “let’s see how it goes.” Here’s the bigger twist: a year earlier, that same district wasn’t screening anyone at all. If that makes you think, “Wait—how […]

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Academics

What Dyslexia Reveals About How Kids Learn Numbers

Here’s a stat that might stop you in your tracks: two out of every three children diagnosed with dyslexia also have math difficulties. We often picture dyslexia as a reading disorder—letters flipping, words jumbling—but for many kids, numbers trip them up just as much as words. A new study from researchers at the University of […]

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News

This Week in Educational News, November 4, 2025

Today is Election Day and in many places, that means school board elections. These local votes might not make national headlines, but they shape one of the most important environments in a child’s life: their school. School boards decide how resources are spent, which programs are supported, and what kind of climate students experience every […]

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Latest Research Articles

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pubmed

How do participant preferences, expectancies, and perceptions of ecological momentary assessment impact adherence? A mixed-methods analysis.

Piccirillo ML; Rapp EB; Frohe T; Reichman M; Joban M; Lee S; Tingman R; Okesanya A; Spink KM; Volpe L; Walukevich-Dienst K; Foster KT

Researchers studied how people feel about using daily surveys for health tracking. Most people found that these surveys helped them understand their daily habits better, but the surveys were often too long and hard to keep up with. The study results will help design better survey methods based on what people like and expect.

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pubmed

Psychometric properties and validity of a Mobile Patient Health Questionnaire-9 (MPHQ-9) for ecological momentary assessment in depressed adults.

Haddox D; Mackin DM; Griffin TZ; Heinz MV; Nemesure MD; Collins AC; Price GD; Lekkas D; Pillai A; Nepal S; Campbell AT; Jacobson NC

This study tested a new way to check if people are feeling sad or depressed using a special phone questionnaire called the MPHQ-9. It found that the MPHQ-9 is pretty good at measuring depression, even better than the old method called PHQ-9 in some ways. The researchers think the MPHQ-9 could be a useful tool for understanding how symptoms change quickly over time.

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