Nominations for the following positions:
In order to be eligible to serve as an officer or at large Board member, nominees must be members in good standing with the Association. Prior to being considered for nomination as President-elect, a member must have served for at least one term of elected office to the Board of Directors.
Please click below to nominate yourself for one of the open positions. Duties and responsibilities for each IASP Board position are listed below. Nominations close March 30 and elections wil be held beginning in April.
The IASP Board consists of eleven (11) voting members of the Executive Board: four (4) officers (President, President-Elect or Immediate Past President, Secretary/Treasurer, and NASP Delegate) and eight (8) At Large Members. The board meets six (6) times during the year (July 1 - June 30).
Nominate Yourself To Serve IASP
President
The President of IASP will serve as the major spokesperson for IASP positions or delegate this role to other IASP members or officials. Information concerning IASP positions or issues which IASP should address will be channeled through the President.
The President-Elect shall serve as an officer and as a member of the Executive Board. The President-Elect automatically assumes the role of President at the end of their term. In the President’s absence, the President-Elect serves as chairperson of the Executive Board and General Business Meeting of the Association.
The Secretary/Treasurer is responsible for recording accurately the events and information at official IASP meetings, maintaining official records, and writing official correspondence. In addition, he/she will serve an advisory role to the President and to the Executive Board on fiscal matters and in development of the budget.
The role of the At Large Board Member will be to serve as a representative of the membership on the Board as well as on the Committee to which they are assigned.
Communications and Membership Committee: Responsible for communication with members, graduate students and faculty, publicity for organization, newsletters, more incentive to join/better communication, recruitment of executive board members, recruitment of new members, voicing current issues/actions to membership, and use of technology for communication (e.g., online/networking listserv).
Advocacy and Collaborations Committee: Present an active presence at the Indiana State House and advocate at regional levels. Collaborate with other organizations, Indiana Department of Education, and partner with school psychology training programs.
Professional Development and Advancement Committee: Responsible for professional development at the regional level, online training opportunities, involvement of graduate students and early career school psychologists in the organization, awards and scholarships, regional meetings, coordination of regional activities and professional development, spring conference, fall conference, NASP Continuing Professional Development, and to be a resource on licensing on both a state and national level.