Counseling Department RXPI

 RXPI School Counselors advocate for the school community while focusing on the overall well-being of students through fostering positive relationships. 

Sarah Falk, rXP


This is my 10th year as a school counselor and fourth at Roxborough Elementary.  I am very excited to work with the students and connect with the community. 

Outside of school I have four children, many more pets, and I love being outdoors in Colorado.  I have British roots that I celebrate and always have tea brewing in my office!


If you need to contact me you can call or email:

sfalk@dcsdk12.org 

303/387-6014 (direct line/ vm)




Elise Bloom, RXI


This is my first year at Roxborough. I completed my Bachelors degree in Japanese Language and Culture at the University of Colorado, Boulder in 2019. I taught English to students in China virtually in 2020 and decided to go back to school in 2021. I recently completed my Masters in School Counseling from the University of Denver. 


I moved to Colorado from Minnesota when I was 11 years old and I have lived here ever since.  In my spare time, I enjoy reading and writing creative stories, watching/performing in choir, plays, and musicals, and listening to music. 


I’m looking forward to working with Roxborough students and families!

If you need to contact me you can call or email:

ebloom@dcsdk12.org

303/387-7632 (direct line/ vm)





What does a school counselor do?

Counselors follow guidelines of ASCA (American School Counselor Association). We work in three main domains with students. 

Personal/Social-working with students around skills to be successful citizens, coping skills around trauma/depression/anxiety/other struggles, peer conflict, grief and loss, concerns outside of school.

Postsecondary-getting students ready to complete state mandated ICAP (Individualized Career and Academic Planning) in grades 7-12.  All grade levels answer three core questions: Who am I (interests and strengths)?, What are my options (postsecondary options in careers, college and the military)?, and How do I get there (what are the steps, goals and actions needed to meet my goals after graduation)? 

Academic-supporting students being in the right classes to graduate, seeking supports for students to be able to succeed, identifying interventions and support plans to help students reach their goals. 

Counselors also support students and their communities in many other ways; offering resources in the school and community for success, mental health support and family needs. 

Safety is a big priority and we support students around thoughts of harm, suicide and harm to others.