Ryan Razon is pursuing an Ed.S. in School Psychology and an M.A. in Educational Psychology at Brandman University. He has experience as a Behavior Interventionist for Irvine Unified School District and Behavior Frontiers. His responsibilities include implementing behavior intervention plans, collecting data to assess treatment effectiveness, and maintaining client confidentiality. He has also volunteered as a Crisis Counselor for Crisis Text Line and led activities for children at Ronald McDonald House.
Ryan Razon is pursuing an Ed.S. in School Psychology and an M.A. in Educational Psychology at Brandman University. He has experience as a Behavior Interventionist for Irvine Unified School District and Behavior Frontiers. His responsibilities include implementing behavior intervention plans, collecting data to assess treatment effectiveness, and maintaining client confidentiality. He has also volunteered as a Crisis Counselor for Crisis Text Line and led activities for children at Ronald McDonald House.
Ryan Razon is pursuing an Ed.S. in School Psychology and an M.A. in Educational Psychology at Brandman University. He has experience as a Behavior Interventionist for Irvine Unified School District and Behavior Frontiers. His responsibilities include implementing behavior intervention plans, collecting data to assess treatment effectiveness, and maintaining client confidentiality. He has also volunteered as a Crisis Counselor for Crisis Text Line and led activities for children at Ronald McDonald House.
ryantrazon@gmail.com (818) 928-9773 Irvine, CA
EDUCATION
Brandman University Present
Ed.S. in School Psychology and M.A. in Educational Psychology with PPSP Irvine, CA University of California, Berkeley August 2020 Post-Baccalaureate Program for Counseling and Psychology Professions (3.7 GPA) Berkeley, CA University of California, Irvine September 2018 B.A. in English, Minor in Psychology and Social Behavior Irvine, CA Pasadena City College December 2015 A.A. in Humanities, English Pasadena, CA WORK/VOLUNTEER EXPERIENCE Irvine Unified School District Oct. 2020 – Current Behavior Interventionist Irvine, CA Work closely with assigned 1:1 student. o Improve adaptive behavior, decrease maladaptive behaviors, improve social and coping skills. o Complete homework assignments and work on IEP goals Work closely with the teacher and assigned behavior intervention specialist to implement/adjust individual behavior intervention plans and learning programs as necessary. Accurately record data sheets to assess the effectiveness of treatment for the child through charting and create progress notes. Maintain client confidentiality. Behavior Frontiers Jan. 2019 – Aug. 2020 Behavior Interventionist Glendale, CA Provide direct care within the home or school setting to help children of a variety of ages reach their goals. o Improve functional skills, independence, social skills, coping skills, and decrease maladaptive behaviors. Work closely with parents, case managers, and co-workers to implement/adjust individual behavior intervention plans and learning programs as necessary. Accurately record data sheets to assess the effectiveness of treatment for the child through charting and create progress notes. Create stimuli for individualized programs. Maintain client confidentiality. Crisis Text Line Dec. 2018 – Mar. 2019 Crisis Counselor Volunteer Los Angeles, CA Communicate with multiple individuals via online messaging during a times of crises. Build rapport, explore crisis moment, establish the goal of the individual, and collaboratively problem-solve to create a safety plan. Perform risk assessments to see if an individual is at imminent risk of suicide – notify supervisors if they are at imminent risk. Integrate feedback from supervisors to improve the quality of conversations with individuals. Ronald McDonald House Dec. 2019 – Mar. 2020 Fun Club Volunteer Los Angeles, CA Create and participate in “Fun Club” activities for children and family members to participate in o Activities include arts and crafts, cooking/baking, gross motor activities, singing, etc. Provide support to families if necessary. Buy supplies and materials that may be necessary for particular fun clubs. Turn in “Fun Club” notes that detail what activities were done in specific fun clubs, strengths of fun club, and personal difficulties that may have been experienced.