Re-viewing instructional consultation (IC) from the perspective of its
implementation in practice has reaffirmed the importance of the under
lying assumptions presented in Instructional Consultation (Rosenfield,
1987). The basic processes have been refined and the results of advan
ces in assessment and intervention continue to be integrated into the
structure. More significant has been the evolution of IC-Teams as a mo
re collaborative and systemic approach to service delivery. Several is
sues have emerged that need to be addressed, including (a) training ne
eds, (b) diversity, (c) the linkage to comprehensive and coordinated s
ervice delivery, and (d) the practice of IC in secondary settings.