Cortney's Media Appearances

Television, Radio, Podcasts, Web, Print

cortney warren media appearances

Cortney's Media Appearances

Television, Radio, Podcasts, Web, Print

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The following is a list of media appearances of Dr. Cortney Warren.

Legend:   Article   Audio   Video

EXaholics.com Webinar

Self-deception

Feb 16, 2016


Living Our Lies (Truth)

This week we’re exploring the lies we tell ourselves. Why do we do that and how can we figure out when we’re doing it?

Feb 16, 2016


Is the Word ‘Submissive’ Off-putting to Women?

Is the word “submissive” off-putting to women? What about to those who call themselves feminists?

Feb 4, 2015


Mother: Daughter Body Image Dove Video Reaction?

How parents influence body image in their children.

Oct 10, 2014


How to Confront a Passive-aggressive Person

Fox 5 Las Vegas Commentary on Passive Aggressiveness

Jul 14, 2014


Midlife Divorce Among Women

Why are women initiating divorce later in life? An interview on FOX5 Las Vegas with Cortney S. Warren, Ph.D.

Jun 5, 2014


Downtown Podcast Episode 68

Gear up for episode #68 of the Downtown Podcast! In this episode, we interview Cortney S. Warren, an Associate Professor of Psychology at UNLV who teaches undergraduate and graduate courses on Psychotherapy and Cultural Competency.

Jun 2, 2014


TEDx UNLV Follow-up Interview

An interview about delivering her TEDx talk, Honest Liars: The Psychology of Self-Deception.

Apr 11, 2014


Plastic Surgery: Looking Good in Las Vegas.

Dec 8, 2011


Truth in Advertising: Is the hard sell on “sin” working, Vegas?

By: April Corbin/VegasInc.com – Las Vegas SUN

Aug 29, 2011


Source: The Healing Energy Podcast, Nov 12, 2025


Couples who ‘truly trust’ each other never use these 8 phrases, says Harvard-trained psychologist—it causes ‘long-term damage’

Dr. Cortney Warren, Contributor

Source: CNBC Make It, Nov 10, 2025


Yes, You Can Be Addicted to an Ex

Equilibria Psychological Services

Source: YouTube, Nov 3, 2025


Harvard-trained psychologist: Couples who ‘truly trust’ each other talk about 10 things regularly

Dr. Cortney Warren, Contributor

Source: CNBC Make It, Sep 17, 2025


I’m A Psychologist, And There’s One Relationship Behavior I Wish People Would Stop Doing

Dr. Cortney Warren

Source: YourTango, Sep 15, 2025


Don’t snoop through your partner’s phone. Learn to sleuth instead

Gina Park

Source: CNN, Aug 13, 2025


If Your Love Is Truly One For The Ages, You’ll Notice These 8 Things On A Regular Basis

Dr. Cortney Warren

Source: YourTango, Aug 13, 2025


Couples who ‘truly trust’ each other regularly use these 7 phrases, says Harvard-trained psychologist—they’re ‘relationship goals’

 Dr. Cortney Warren, Contributor, CNBC

Source: NBC Los Angeles, Jul 30, 2025


“If Any Of You Are Thinking About Doing It, Don’t”: Cheaters Open Up About Life After Infidelity

Miglė Miliūtė and Viktorija Ošikaitė

Source: Bored Panda, May 8, 2025


35 Instagram VS. Reality Pics That Show How Out Of Touch With Reality Some People Are

Miglė MiliūtėGreta Jaruševičiūtė and Rugile Baltrunaite

Source: Bored Panda, Mar 2, 2025


Note: When I appear in any form of media, I am ALWAYS WORKING IN A NON-CLINICAL ROLE. This means that I provide information, comments, and opinions to the public in a non-clinical context. For example, I may provide information on a given issue, be interviewed to offer my professional opinions about a given topic, and advocate for specific issues. I am NOT doing clinical work (e.g., psychotherapy, formal assessment) in the media. This includes all of my work in the media, including but not limited to EXaholics, Choose Honesty, media appearances in television (e.g., on The Doctors television show), and podcasts/webinars.

My media work is for informational and educational purposes only--It is not therapy.
Dr. Warren's work in the media is for informational and educational purposes and should not be considered therapy or any form of treatment. Dr. Cortney S. Warren and her team are not able to respond to specific questions or comments about personal situations, appropriate diagnoses or treatment, or otherwise provide any clinical opinions. If you think you need immediate assistance, call your local emergency number or the mental health crisis hotline listed in your local phone book’s government pages.