Education:
PhD Candidate in Counseling Psychology, Tennessee State University;
Master of Education in Mental Health Counseling, Fordham University;
Bachelor of Arts in Psychology, Boston College
Approach to Therapy:
Korab was trained in psychodynamic therapy and uses this as the foundation of his work. Over time, he has integrated techniques from Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), solution-focused therapy, and attachment-based approaches. He is process-oriented and particularly attuned to how family systems and interpersonal relationships shape emotional and behavioral patterns. His clinical work is also trauma-informed, shaped by experience working with individuals managing serious mental illness.
Supervisor:
Justine Wallace, PsyD;
Priya Kirpalani, PsyD, CGP
Professional Interests:
Korab is especially interested in performance psychology, identity development, family systems, and the intersection of culture and mental health. He has a strong interest in working with student-athletes and enjoys helping clients explore how their roles, motivations, and relationships influence performance and well-being. His dissertation research focuses on family dynamics in Albanian-American immigrant families.
Other Activities:
Outside of his clinical work, Korab enjoys strength training, running, biking, and hiking. He spends his free time reading classic literature and writing about psychology and performance. He also enjoys traveling and exploring new restaurants and coffee shops with his wife.