IEP Counseling Goals
Trying to write counseling goals for an IEP when you are pressed for time and trying to run an ARD meeting can be difficult. Use these counseling goals menus to get a jump start on creating measurable related service counseling goals for a special education student.

Here are some posts containing samples of related service counseling goals:

IEP Counseling Goals
IEP Goals for Anxiety
Related Service Counseling and IEP Goals

The above are where you will find
IEP counseling goals for anxiety
Self-control goals
Goals for aggression
Goals for coping skills and emotional regulation
Goals for on-task and work completion
Goals for non-compliance and following directions
Goals for peer interactions and social skills

Goals for organization
Goals for negative comments and gestures

You can also view definitions of related service counseling and what it generally is meant to include, such as parent counseling and training. Let’s face it, not many of us special education counselors and school psychologists enjoy sitting around trying to come up with measurable goals for kids who, if we do a good job, are dynamic and changing all the time anyway. I’d much rather spend my time working with the kids, teachers, and parents trying to make the good changes happen for better student outcomes.

You must be passionate about students in special education who have conditions like Autism, ADHD, anxiety, depression, and other emotional and behavioral disorders if you are here. I hope you will share my behavior and counseling resources for free page located in the “Courses and Books” drop down menu, the free mini-courses about CBT or teaching thinking skills, behavior management tips and tricks, power in adult-child relationships, and my book Counseling Tools for Kids in Schools.

There are a lot of teachers and parents out there working hard to find resources to help the kids they care about.

https://youtu.be/hzXvDmlLxS4