Communicate to your elected officials on issues of importance to the school psychology profession, promote the profession during School Psychology Awareness Week (SPAW) and year-round, and learn how you can become an effective legislative advocate.

Connect with colleagues in NASP's online Communities, become active in your state association, and participate in the Find-a-Mentor program.

Share your expertise with colleagues by reviewing school psychology-related reads in Communiqué, reviewing portfolios for candidates seeking the NCSP credential, and submitting a NASP Annual Convention presentation proposal.

Are you passionate about sharing your knowledge on current topics or research findings through the written word? Find out how you can submit an article to Communiqué (CQ), NASP's newspaper, or either of NASP's scholarly journals—School Psychology Review (SPR) and School Psychology Forum: Research in Practice (SPF).

Serve as a NASP representative at your university, submit an article for the Student Connections column in Communiqué, and volunteer for the Cultural and Linguistic Diversity (CLD) Ambassadors of Recruitment Program.

Become an reviewer for the NASP-approved provider program, or nominate a Model School Psychology Intern Supervisor. Help your graduate students get involved by nominating up to two for the NASP Student Leader Program.