School Psychologists in private practice often work with children and adolescents presenting concerns such as learning difficulties, behavioral challenges, emotional issues, and social adjustments, as well as conducting psychoeducational assessments for schools or parents. They may also provide consulting services to schools, collaborate with educators and parents, and develop individualized intervention plans. The variety of cases can range from assessment and diagnosis to counseling and advocacy, offering significant diversity in daily responsibilities. This role may involve both short-term and ongoing support, with opportunities to specialize in areas such as autism evaluations, ADHD assessments, or social-emotional counseling, depending on your interests and expertise.