The purpose of this study was to conduct a small-scale pilot study of Conjoint Behavioral Consultation (CBC), modified for middle school students with social, emotional, and behavior concerns. Participants were 30 middle school students with social, emotional, and behavior concerns, along with their parents and teachers. Participants were randomized to a CBC or school-as-usual control condition. Outcome measures included: (a) teacher-report of student academic enablers and social, emotional, and behavior competencies; (b) parent-, teacher-, and student report of target behavior outcomes; (c) parent- and teacher-report of the parent-teacher relationship; and (d) parent- and teacher-report competence in problem solving. In addition, parents, teachers, and students reported on their perceptions of the intervention. Findings suggested greater improvements in the intervention condition relative to the school-as-usual condition on teacher-report of student interpersonal skills, teacher-report of the parent-teacher relationship, and parent-report of competence in problem solving. In addition, parents, teachers, and students reported improvements in the target behavior outcomes during consultation and each stakeholder rated the intervention favorably. Limitations, future research directions, and implications for family-school interventions in middle school are discussed. [This paper was published in "New Directions in Child and Adolescent Development" n183-184 p71-90 2022 (EJ1352515).]