Get School Counseling Informed Consent

Filling out the School Counseling Informed Consent form is an essential step in ensuring effective communication between parents, guardians, and school counselors. This guide will help you navigate the online process smoothly and understand each section of the form.

Follow the steps to complete the School Counseling Informed Consent online.

1. Press the ‘Get Form’ button to access the School Counseling Informed Consent form and open it for editing.
2. In the provided fields, enter your child's name at the beginning of the form. Ensure that you provide the complete and accurate name to avoid any issues with identification.
3. Next, identify yourself as the legal parent or guardian. Write your name clearly in the designated space to establish your relationship to the child.
4. Read through the provided sections on background, provisions of services, benefits/risks, and confidentiality. Take your time to understand your rights and responsibilities outlined in these sections.
5. In the consent section, you will find two options regarding counseling services for your child. Check the box that aligns with your decision — either giving permission for counseling or declining services at this time.
6. If you grant permission, be aware that details regarding recurring groups will be provided later. Confirm your understanding by checking the box.
7. Next, sign and date the form in the specified area to affirm your consent and understanding of the document. Ensure the date is current to maintain effective tracking of consent records.
8. Lastly, fill in your daytime phone number, cell phone number, and email address to ensure the counselor can reach you if needed. These contact details are vital for ongoing communication.
9. Once you have reviewed all sections and completed the necessary fields, you can save the changes to your document. You may also choose to download, print, or share the finalized form as required.

Complete your School Counseling Informed Consent form online today to support your child's counseling experience.