2003 The New York Times highlighted the treatment work of Dr. Yong Cho

"Freud Meets Buddha: Therapy adapts to immigrants' need"
The New York Times, January 18, 2003
2003 Dr. Cho Yong-Beom, the psychologist highlighted in New York Times

"Freud meets Buddha: Therapy adapts to immigrants' need"

Dr. Yong Cho opened the Asian-American Family Clinic at the Zucker Hillside Hospital/Long Island Medical Center in New York and launched a specialized treatment program for Korean and Asian immigrants.


Dr. Cho studied Behavioral Therapy for symptoms of depression and anger through research on these immigrants’ cultural adaptation and psychological hurdles, and provided Dialectical Behavioral Therapy based on mindfulness and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy.

He emphasized that patients and clients in Asia are in a unfriendly environment to receive therapeutic services due to a shallow understanding of psychosis that is different from what the Western culture understands it, and suggested where professional clinical treatment services should focus on based on his deep sympathy for this population.

His treatment services for people from various cultures were highlighted in the New York Times in 2003 as well as local media. 

WHAT WE RECOMMEND

2020 New Year’s Party at the Tree Group

A New Year Party was held at the Tree Group where all the students, parents, and teachers were invited to share food and drinks. Special thanks to Dr. Cho who prepared homemade sandwiches with fresh ingredients!

Dyscalculia – Part III: The Arithmetic Network

“While the functioning of the grey matter and white matter is essential for a successful arithmetical connection to be made, the dyscalculic brain shows anomalies of structure and activation in the parietal lobes.”