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Sun Valley Elementary School

Counseling

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ABOUT ME

Photo of counselor with family on beach

Meghan Greenwood, M.Ed, PPSC

Main office: 415-485-2440

Text/Voicemail: 415-295-6413

Email: mgreenwood@srcs.org

I started my career in education in 2001 teaching speech, debate, oral interpretation and theatre arts to high school students. I bring my dramatic background into my counseling work with many creative expression activities. I am energized by helping students develop the skills they need to uncover their talents, strengths, and build towards a meaningful life. 

Education

Master of Education, Counseling and Development, Lamar University

Master of Education, Curriculum and Instruction, Texas A&M University

Bachelor of Arts, Speech and Communications, Texas A&M University

 

PARENT RESOURCES

PARENT RESOURCES

Morning Chat #1: Positive Parenting

Morning Chat #2: Little Kids BIG Feelings

Morning Chat #3: Managing Middle School

SRCS Family Resources

Recommended Readings for Parents

24/7/365 Crisis Support

Care Solace Mental Health Provider Search

Positive Parenting

Stress Management

Social Justice Resources

Parent Education Topics

Additional Local Resources

 

LEARN MORE

Individual Counseling

Group Counseling

Classroom Guidance Lessons

Crisis Counseling

Student Study Teams

College and Career Pathways

Schoolwide Social Emotional Programs

Peer Leadership Program/Peace Partners

Restorative Programs

School Counseling Mission, Vision, and Beliefs

Ethics, Values, and Professional Disclosure

 

ASCA MINDSETS AND BEHAVIORS FOR STUDENTS

American school counselor association logo

School counselors use established goals from the American School Counseling Association to help prepare students for social emotional, academic and success in their future career pathways. Click the image above to learn more.

 

WHAT IS SCHOOL COUNSELING?

School counselors work with students on a range of issues from school work to classroom behavioral concerns to social relationships such as navigating friendships and bullying to emotional hurdles that make focusing on school challenging. It is appropriate for a school counselor to work with a child if something is going on in their life that is directly affecting their schoolwork or experience on campus.  School counseling is different from school psychological services and child therapy. As a school counselor, I follow the ASCA (American School Counseling Association) National Model which has a set of 35 mindsets and behavior standards that we address in working with children. Check them out here!