Association of Educational Psychologists
The Association of Educational Psychologists is the trade union and professional association for Educational Psychologists in the United Kingdom.
The Association of Educational Psychologists is the trade union and professional association for Educational Psychologists in the United Kingdom.
How AEP Support Members
Employment & Workplace
The AEP supports members in employment; across local authorities, private services, social enterprises, self-employed EPs & during training.
Professional Support
The AEP offer a wealth of opportunities for professional development, learning & networking - including events for members such as conferences, training & webinars.
Resource Hub
Members can access a wide range of resources - from access to our journal EPiP (and many more), guidance papers on professional issues, examples of best practice and much more.
Latest News
Public Accounts Committee report highlights critical challenges in the SEN system
The UK parliament's Public Accounts Committee has today released its report ‘Support for children and young people with special educational needs’ highlighting significant challenges in the current SEND system, describing it as at ‘crisis point’, and provided key recommendations for improvement.
Election of AEP General Secretary
Following the resignation of Cath Lowther as the General Secretary of the Association with effect from 31 December 2024, in accordance with the AEP’s Constitution, nominations are now invited from members for election to the post of General Secretary of the Association, to serve for a term of four years from the date of election to the post.
Cath Lowther steps down as AEP General Secretary
Cath Lowther has stepped down as General Secretary of the AEP and is returning to direct practice as an Educational Psychologist.
Urgent action is needed to ensure every child in Scotland receives equitable support.
We welcome the Scottish Government’s Third Progress Report on the Additional Support for Learning (ASL) Action Plan published yesterday – but warns much more work is needed to support children and young people.
The report’s focus on inclusion, equity, and ongoing improvement is a positive step towards a more accessible and supportive education system for children and young people with additional support needs across Scotland.
