• Your child is struggling with academics or attendance

• Your child is having difficulty with peers or friendships

• You notice significant changes in appetite, sleep, or energy with your child

• Your child reports unpleasant emotions most of the time or seems withdrawn

• Your child would like assistance with their future plans, including career and college

• Your child is going through a difficult or stressful event

This is not a complete list of concerns that may arise, and students can be referred to the school counselor for any reason. If you feel that your student could use some extra support at school, please reach out to me and I can arrange to meet with them.

If you notice any of the following occurring with your child, it may be time to reach out to the school counselor:

When should I refer my child to school counseling?

How does my child let the counselor know they'd like to be seen?

If your child would like to meet with me for individual time, there are several ways you can let me know:

• Contact me by phone or email with a brief description of what your child would like to discuss. * Please note that sensitive details over electronic communications should be kept as brief as possible for privacy purposes.*

• If they feel comfortable, have your student inform their classroom teacher that they'd like to talk to the counselor, and they will send me an email.

• K-5 students can fill out a counseling request sheet in their classroom, which their teacher will leave in my mailbox.

• 6-12 students can fill out a request at my office door and leave it at my office.

• Students may also stop by my office and let me know in person they'd like to chat.

Where can I find resources for my child or answers to other questions?

Various resources specific to each grade level can be found under the "For Students" section of this page.

For emergencies or help topics, please click the "24/7 Crisis Line" link at the top of this page.

My email and office phone can be found under the "Contact Me" section at the top of the page.

A list of area mental health resources can be downloaded here.

Sept./Oct. Guidance Newsletter

Nov./Dec. Guidance Newsletter

State Testing

2021 Testing Schedule (word doc)

Notification of Testing (word doc)

Testing Parent Letter (word doc)

Counselor's Corner

24/7 Crisis Line

(click here)

• Your child is struggling with academics or attendance

• Your child is having difficulty with peers or friendships

• You notice significant changes in appetite, sleep, or energy with your child

• Your child reports unpleasant emotions most of the time or seems withdrawn

• Your child would like assistance with their future plans, including career and college

• Your child is going through a difficult or stressful event

This is not a complete list of concerns that may arise, and students can be referred to the school counselor for any reason. If you feel that your student could use some extra support at school, please reach out to me and I can arrange to meet with them.

If you notice any of the following occurring with your child, it may be time to reach out to the school counselor:

When should I refer my child to school counseling?

How does my child let the counselor know they'd like to be seen?

If your child would like to meet with me for individual time, there are several ways you can let me know:

• Contact me by phone or email with a brief description of what your child would like to discuss. * Please note that sensitive details over electronic communications should be kept as brief as possible for privacy purposes.*

• If they feel comfortable, have your student inform their classroom teacher that they'd like to talk to the counselor, and they will send me an email.

• K-5 students can fill out a counseling request sheet in their classroom, which their teacher will leave in my mailbox.

• 6-12 students can fill out a request at my office door and leave it at my office.

• Students may also stop by my office and let me know in person they'd like to chat.

Where can I find resources for my child or answers to other questions?

Various resources specific to each grade level can be found under the "For Students" section of this page.

For emergencies or help topics, please click the "24/7 Crisis Line" link at the top of this page.

My email and office phone can be found under the "Contact Me" section at the top of the page.

A list of area mental health resources can be downloaded here.

• Your child is struggling with academics or attendance

• Your child is having difficulty with peers or friendships

• You notice significant changes in appetite, sleep, or energy with your child

• Your child reports unpleasant emotions most of the time or seems withdrawn

• Your child would like assistance with their future plans, including career and college

• Your child is going through a difficult or stressful event

​

This is not a complete list of concerns that may arise, and students can be referred to the school counselor for any reason. If you feel that your student could use some extra support at school, please reach out to me and I can arrange to meet with them.

If you notice any of the following occurring with your child, it may be time to reach out to the school counselor:

When should I refer my child to school counseling?

How does my child let the counselor know they'd like to be seen?

If your child would like to meet with me for individual time, there are several ways you can let me know:

• Contact me by phone or email with a brief description of what your child would like to discuss. *** Please note that sensitive details over electronic communications should be kept as brief as possible for privacy purposes.***

• If they feel comfortable, have your student inform their classroom teacher that they'd like to talk to the counselor, and they will send me an email.

• K-5 students can fill out a counseling request sheet in their classroom, which their teacher will leave in my mailbox.

• 6-12 students can fill out a request at my office door and leave it at my office.

• Students may also stop by my office and let me know in person they'd like to chat.

Where can I find resources for my child or answers to other questions?

Various resources specific to each grade level can be found under the "For Students" section of this page.

​

For emergencies or help topics, please click the "24/7 Crisis Line" link at the top of this page.

​

My email and office phone can be found under the "Contact Me" section at the top of the page.

​

A list of area mental health resources can be downloaded here.

• Contact me by phone or email with a brief description of what your child would like to discuss. * Please note that sensitive details over electronic communications should be kept as brief as possible for privacy purposes.*