Xzandria Morris, Special Education Teacher on Influential Women
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Influential Woman · Education

Xzandria Morris

QMHP, QMHPC, QMHPA, CPR

Special Education Teacher, Chesterfield County Public Schools

Chesterfield, VA 23235

1Year experience

Certifications · Degrees · Memberships

Cert QMHP Cert QMHPC Cert QMHPA Cert CPR Cert Autism Awareness in Youth Cert Mental Health Awareness in Youth Cert MANT Trained Cert Relational Trained Cert Medication Certified

Her Story

About Xzandria

Xzandria Morris is a dedicated Special Education Teacher with six years of experience across education, behavioral health, and youth mentorship. Currently serving with Chesterfield County Public Schools, she is committed to creating supportive learning environments that recognize the individual needs and strengths of every student. Her professional journey also includes experience as an elementary school teacher, therapeutic mentor, and mentor with ClassDojo.

Xzandria brings a multidisciplinary background to her work, with training and credentials in mental health, autism awareness, youth mental health, medication management, CPR, and relational approaches. She studied Criminal Justice/Police Science at Bryant & Stratton College and graduated from the Auguste Escoffier School of Culinary Arts in 2020, reflecting her diverse interests and commitment to continuous learning.

Beyond the classroom, Xzandria is passionate about supporting young people and contributing to her community. She volunteers with Pages of Hope, her mother’s nonprofit organization, which helps individuals meet basic needs while transitioning from foster care. Guided by patience, compassion, and an individualized approach, Xzandria strives to help each student build confidence, overcome challenges, and achieve meaningful success.

Her Interview

Ten minutes with Xzandria

01What do you attribute your success to?

I attribute my success to patience, compassion, and a strong commitment to serving others. My background in behavioral health taught me to lead with empathy, while my six years in special education have strengthened my ability to meet each student where they are. Seeing all of my students advance to the next grade was a proud achievement. I also believe in giving others grace, understanding that every student communicates differently and deserves patience and support.

02What advice would you give to young women entering your industry?

My advice to young women entering special education is not to take things personally and to lead with patience and grace. Every day is different, and students may communicate or behave in ways that require understanding and flexibility. Learn to manage your emotions, choose your responses thoughtfully, and remember that patience and compassion are essential in this field.

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