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E ric
Korn, Ph.D., is
a licensed psychologist. He obtained his Bachelor's degree from Boston
University in 1968 and his Doctorate in Psychology at Purdue University in
1973. He worked as a psychologist and director of the child and
adolescent program at a community mental health center outside Atlanta,
Georgia and as the clinical director in a private psychiatric clinic
Norton, Massachusetts. In 1979, he established Milford Psychological
Associates.
Dr. Korn sees children, adolescents, adults, and couples in brief, problem
focused psychotherapy. He specializes in treatment of anxiety disorders,
stress management and reduction, and sexual dysfunction for couples. He
generally uses a cognitive-behavioral approach in helping people resolve
issues.
Dr. Korn is a member of the American Psychological Association and
Massachusetts Psychological Association.
J anis
Korn, LICSW
is a licensed independent clinical
social worker. A graduate of Boston University in 1968 and of Indiana
University Purdue University at Indianapolis School of Social Work in
1971, she has worked in the area of mental health, family counseling,
adoption, and sexual functioning.
Currently employed part-time at a regional psychiatric facility, Ms. Korn
has extensive experience with the severely mentally ill and cognitive
treatment. In her private practice, she accepts clients with a variety of
presenting problems. She works with couples, individuals, and families,
generally with a brief treatment focus. She works with children and
adolescents with a variety of presenting problems. Her primary approach is
systematic and
family treatment. In addition, she utilizes the cognitive-behavioral
approach in evaluating and treating a variety of presenting problems.
Ms. Korn is a member of the National Association of Social Workers and of
the local Massachusetts chapter.
Charles
Drebing, Ph.D.
is a licensed psychologist. He obtained his Doctorate in psychology
from Fuller Theological Seminary in 1990 and completed a two-year
fellowship in neuropsychology at the UCLA School of Medicine in 1992. He
is an Assistant Professor of Psychiatry at the Boston University School of
Medicine.
While Dr. Drebing works with a wide variety of people, he has special
experience with the following groups. He works with adults who are
experiencing depression, anxiety, or family conflict because of divorce,
separation, job loss, trauma, abuse, or addiction. He works with people
who would feel more comfortable with a therapist with an evangelical
Christian background, as he obtained his Master's degree in Theology. He
works with adults who have a cognitive impairment and their families.
Memory and concentration problems often result from difficulties
associated with Attention Deficit Disorder, head injuries, strokes, or
illnesses like Alzheimer's disease. Dr. Drebing also offers
neuropsychological evaluation as well as psychotherapy to help individuals
and their families deal better with these problems. He works with adults
with gambling problems and has written a book entitled: Don't Leave It
to Chance: A Guide for Families of Problem Gamblers.
Dr. Drebing is a member of the American Psychological Association.
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