"This is a comprehensive, culturally sensitive and practical guide book for family-school partnering. It truly offers resources for readers to put ideas directly into action. It will be extremely helpful to school psychologists, counselors, teachers, social workers, and administrators. I strongly recommend this book to all who want to partner with families for students success in school." - Chieh Li, Deptartment of Counseling and Applied Educational Psychology, Northeastern University, Massachusetts, USA
"The authors are to be commended for their invaluable guide to theoretically-sound and empirically-supported family-school partnering. This is an exceptional resource for school psychologists, counselors, and social workers to foster family-school partnering in elementary and secondary schools."- Sandra L. Christenson, University of Minnesota, USA
"This is an exceptionally well-written book that presents a comprehensive and practical approach to family-school partnerships. I wish that this book had been available to me as a student. It will be required reading for all my students." - Jon Lasser, Texas State University-San Marcos, USA
"In this highly significant and comprehensive resource, the authors offer a unique, cutting-edge approach to family-school partnerships within a tiered framework. I cannot imagine a more important book for school professionals concerned with promoting success for all students." - Susan Sheridan, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, USA
"The Power of Family-School Partnering provides school-based practitioners with a user-friendly handbook for developing and implementing a sustainable and effective Family-School Partnering (FSP) strategy. The book provides valuable strategies for a diverse range of readers including current and future practitioners…At its core, the book makes a powerful case for breaking down barriers between adults in the interest of student success and provides clear guidance for school-based staff interested in making effective family-school partnering a reality." - Beth Schueler, Harvard Family Research Project