Greg Wolber, Ph.D., ABPP is a licensed Clinical Psychologist in Virginia and Maryland. He is also licensed as a Professional Counselor. He received his doctoral degree from Virginia Commonwealth University and has been awarded a diplomate in Clinical Psychology (American Board of Professional Psychology). For over 25 years, Dr. Wolber has provided treatment and assessment services to a wide variety of patient populations. He has extensive experience working with a variety of clients providing primarily individual and marital/couples therapy/counseling. He has counseled persons concerning depression and anxiety as well as issues related to work, relationships, substance abuse, anger management and a variety of other stress related concerns. He provides an eclectic approach to psychotherapy/counseling to include but not limited to cognitive-behavioral, behavioral, interpersonal, insight oriented and other forms of psychotherapy/counseling. He has supervised postdoctoral residents, interns, and other clinical psychology students and has been an adjunct faculty member of Virginia Commonwealth University. He has served as psychological consultant to several agencies, and has taught psychological assessment and treatment procedures to doctoral candidates at Virginia Commonwealth University. Dr. Wolber has published several articles on varying topics in Clinical Psychology. He is co-author of a book on psychological report writing.
William Carne, Ph.D. is licensed by the Virginia Board of Clinical Psychology and has been in private practice for over 25 years. Currently he provides individual psychotherapy for adults (including older adults) and late adolescents experiencing various problems including depression and anxiety. These problems may often arise from poor self-esteem, family of origin factors, relationship issues or work-related problems. While using a general approach to address these problems, heavy reliance on cognitive-behavior therapy is utilized. A specialized interest in health psychology issues is also maintained to include chronic illnesses (diabetes, Parkinson’s disease, and hypertension) as well as more transient health problems and their impact on day-to-day functioning. Dr. Carne is an Associate Professor in the Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at Virginia Commonwealth University and has co-authored over three dozen journal articles on a wide variety of health psychology topics as well as a book on psychological report writing. Over the course of his practice Dr. Carne has provided consultative services to substance abuse clinics, numerous employee assistance programs, chronic pain programs, disability agencies and organ transplantation services.