Erica Herro is a highly experienced educational consultant with a diverse range of skills and expertise. She has over 25 years of experience in the field and has a strong background in supporting students with complex learning needs.
During her undergraduate studies, Erica trained in Orton-Gillingham instruction and worked as a reading specialist while pursuing her graduate degree. She expanded her knowledge by obtaining additional training in speech and language, handwriting, reading, math, executive functioning, social skills, learning disabilities, gifted education and mental health. During this time, she taught high school Algebra, and privately tutored students of all ages.
Erica’s professional journey continued as she pursued a Master’s degree in counseling psychology and became a licensed school psychologist and board-certified educational therapist. She held various positions at private clinics on the east and west coasts, including Director of Clinical Instruction and Director of Evaluation and Instruction. She developed a framework for K-12 math and social skills instruction for students with non-verbal learning disability, researched and published about effective interventions for phonological processing, and established an early intervention preschool for students with intensive language and literacy needs. In these roles, she provided training, supervision and consultation to schools, families, and educational publishers, as well as working directly with families and students from age 2 through adults. While she is effective with most learners and their support teams, her nuanced approach with gifted students with dyslexia stands out. Additionally, she taught graduate courses in the Psychology of Learning at the University of California.
Recognizing her strengths in curriculum development and instructional leadership, Erica transitioned into administration as the Director of Curriculum and Instruction at Stevenson School in Carmel, California. In this capacity, she played a vital role in redesigning professional development programs and student support services, ensuring an inclusive and effective learning environment for all students. While at Stevenson, Erica taught middle school English, Math, and Study Skills, and published several articles on neurodiversity, differentiation, grading and assessment, and teacher training. In 2020, Erica joined the founding faculty of TASIS Portugal as the Assistant Head of Academics. She helped establish the systems to support curriculum, assessment, professional development, student support, and teacher evaluation and contributed to the growth and success of the school, helping it expand from 250 to 800 students within a few years.
Her extensive experience as an administrator, classroom teacher, learning specialist, school psychologist, curriculum developer, and instructional coach allows her to collaborate effectively with professionals from various disciplines. Erica’s ability to synthesize information from diverse sources and work collaboratively with professionals such as pediatricians, psychiatrists, neuropsychologists, psychologists, counselors, speech therapists, occupational therapists, administrators, teachers, tutors, parents, and students sets her apart. She utilizes this interdisciplinary approach to create comprehensive and individualized plans that inform the decision-making process of the educational team.
Erica provides valuable services, including parent consultation, record reviews, and guidance on early intervention, differentiated instruction, and instructional coaching tailored to children with language and learning disabilities and twice-exceptional learners. Her expertise and comprehensive approach make her a skilled and valuable resource for supporting students’ educational needs.
Amy Glickman is a native New Yorker. She was born and raised in Brooklyn and now resides and works in Manhattan. Amy earned a Bachelor’s degree in Elementary and Special Education from Brooklyn College and a Master’s degree in Learning Disabilities from Teacher’s College, Columbia University. While at Columbia her work focused on the assessment and remediation of reading and math disabilities. Each semester she interned at the Child Study Center where she gained experience in administering a battery of classroom based and standardized assessment measures to identify strengths and weaknesses of individual students and then developed an intervention plan based on the assessment findings. Upon graduating from Teacher’s College, she worked as a classroom teacher at the Stephen Gaynor School, where she taught students with language-based learning disabilities. While at Stephen Gaynor Amy developed and implemented an after-school computer skills training program which was tailored to the individual needs of the students.
Marie Leblanc guides diverse learners of all ages as they navigate their academic endeavors. She is a New York State certified 7-12 ELA teacher, reading specialist, student advisor and private tutor who holds a BA from Fordham University in Literature, an MA degree in English and American Literature from New York University and an MA in Teaching and Learning also from NYU. In addition, Marie has earned an advanced certificate in TESOL (Teaching English to Students of Other Languages) and is certified as a 
Shelly October applies her experience as a K-12 English teacher, advisor, speech-language pathologist, and