Stacy-Ann A. January

Associate Professor

Personal profile

About

Dr. Stacy-Ann A. January is an Associate Professor in the school psychology program at the University of South Florida. She is also Associate Director of the Institute for School-Community Partnerships, Integrated Services, and Child Mental Health and Educational Policy, which is a nationally recognized research and technical assistance center at USF. The Institute’s mission is to partner with families, communities, and schools to:
 
·       Advance innovative participatory research, services, and program evaluation;
·       Provide training and technical assistance;
·       Develop research- and evidence-based documents, tools, and resources; and
·       Support implementation and evaluation of federal and state educational policy
 
Dr. January’s program of research is grounded within an ecological problem-solving framework. She has expertise in academic interventions and decision making in schools within the context of a multitiered system of supports, family-school-community collaboration and family support, and community-centered and whole-child approaches to promoting access, opportunities, and outcomes for children, families, and communities. Dr. January serves as PI or Co-PI on several grants related to these areas of interest that total over $13 million. Her scholarship has produced over 40 articles, book chapters, and reports as well as numerous presentations and professional articles. Dr. January received the Lightner Witmer Award from the American Psychological Association in recognition of her scholarship’s contribution to the field of school psychology.

Related documents

Education/Academic qualification

Institute of Education Sciences Postdoctoral Research Fellow, University of Nebraska–Lincoln

20142016

Pre-doctoral Psychology Intern, Cypress-Fairbanks Independent School District

20132014

Ph.D., University of Georgia

… → 2014

M.A., University of Georgia

… → 2011

B.A., University of Richmond

… → 2006

Disciplines

  • Education
  • Educational Psychology