Finding the Right Fit
Thinking about bringing TAPP to your school or boosting your skills by learning from our experts? You’re in the right place. Explore the options below to find the best fit for your needs.
Questions?
We are happy to answer your questions about TAPP and how to get started!
Become a Certified TAPP Consultant
TAPP training meets the continuing professional development requirements for maintaining Nationally Certified School Psychologist credentials through the National Association of School Psychologists.
The TAPP team works with K–6 schools nationwide to explore how the intervention can be effectively delivered by school specialists — such as psychologists, mental health practitioners, and others providing behavioral and mental health services. We offer virtual training to help you build skills and become a certified TAPP Consultant through the University of Nebraska–Lincoln.
Designed for:
- School specialists
- School administrators
Partner With Us Through Research
The TAPP team conducts rigorous studies to strengthen and expand the intervention. We offer opportunities for rural, suburban and urban K–6 schools to participate in research and bring TAPP to their communities. Explore current studies below and reach out to discuss next steps.
Tele-TAPP
Tele-TAPP uses distance technology to make Teachers and Parents as Partners accessible to schools and families in rural communities. We are seeking partnerships with rural educators interested in having a TAPP consultant partner with them through Tele-TAPP.
TAPP Online
TAPP Online prepares school specialists to implement TAPP in their communities. We provide self-paced online training and personalized coaching to specialists to support their use of TAPP with their existing students.
TAPP Next
TAPP Next prepares school specialists to implement the TAPP intervention in their communities, focusing on both family-school partnerships and student success. This study is being conducted in partnership with urban/suburban school districts across the country, and researchers in Wisconsin and Nebraska.