Ok Soh currently serves as the Vice President of Public Relations and a Professor at Columbia College, where he leverages his extensive expertise in psychology and counseling to enrich the academic experience of his students. With a robust background in curriculum development and higher education,...
Ok Soh currently serves as the Vice President of Public Relations and a Professor at Columbia College, where he leverages his extensive expertise in psychology and counseling to enrich the academic experience of his students. With a robust background in curriculum development and higher education, Ok is dedicated to fostering an inclusive learning environment that emphasizes multicultural counseling and the complexities of human behavior. His courses, which include Introduction to Psychology, Multicultural Counseling, and Psychopathology, are designed to equip students with the theoretical knowledge and practical skills necessary for effective counseling in diverse settings.
In addition to his academic responsibilities, Ok plays a pivotal role in community outreach initiatives, drawing on his leadership experience as the former President of the Washington Coalition for Comfort Women Issue, Inc. (WCCW). His tenure at WCCW, where he advocated for awareness and education regarding the historical injustices faced by Comfort Women, has profoundly influenced his approach to teaching and research. Ok’s commitment to social justice and advocacy is reflected in his curriculum, where he integrates discussions on ethical practices and the importance of cultural sensitivity in counseling.
As an advisor to WCCW, Ok continues to contribute to vital research and educational efforts, further enhancing his role as a thought leader in both the academic and non-profit sectors. His multifaceted expertise in psychology, coupled with his passion for community service, positions him as a valuable asset to Columbia College and the broader educational landscape. Through his work, Ok Soh exemplifies the intersection of academic rigor and social responsibility, inspiring the next generation of counselors to approach their practice with empathy and cultural awareness.
