James Mazza, Ph.D. :: Consultant & Trainer
[Curriculum Vitae]
James J. Mazza is a professor at the University of Washington in the College of Education. He has been at the University of Washington for the past 17 years and is the director of the School Psychology Program. He received his masters in 1990 and his Ph.D. in 1993 from the University of Wisconsin – Madison. His research focuses on youth and adolescent mental health issues and crisis interventions in schools. He has published over 20 peer reviewed articles and 4 chapters in the area of child and adolescent mental health. Although Dr. Mazza’s specialty has centered around suicidal youth, he has worked with numerous school districts regarding crisis intervention and management for unexpected traumatic events such as death of school personnel and students, as well as exposure to violent behavior.
[Curriculum Vitae]
James J. Mazza is a professor at the University of Washington in the College of Education. He has been at the University of Washington for the past 17 years and is the director of the School Psychology Program. He received his masters in 1990 and his Ph.D. in 1993 from the University of Wisconsin – Madison. His research focuses on youth and adolescent mental health issues and crisis interventions in schools. He has published over 20 peer reviewed articles and 4 chapters in the area of child and adolescent mental health. Although Dr. Mazza’s specialty has centered around suicidal youth, he has worked with numerous school districts regarding crisis intervention and management for unexpected traumatic events such as death of school personnel and students, as well as exposure to violent behavior.
Recommended Resources ::
"How to Talk with Kids about Newtown" An Inteview with James Mazza, Ph.D., by Helen Best, M.Ed.
"Tips for Teachers and Parents Following School and Community Violence" :: National Association of School Psychologists
"Talking to Children About Violence: Tips for Parents and Teachers" : NASP
In the Media ::
"How to talk to your kids about the tragedy" Seattle Times article includes interview with James Mazza, Ph.D. December 14, 2012