Cortney's Media Appearances
Television, Radio, Podcasts, Web, Print

Cortney's Media Appearances
Television, Radio, Podcasts, Web, Print



As Seen On

The following is a list of media appearances of Dr. Cortney Warren.
Legend: Article Audio Video
This workplace ‘superpower’ helped me rise to the top, says first Black woman CEO in the Fortune 500
Megan Sauer, CNBC
Feb 21, 2025
Harvard-trained psychologist: This is one of the most toxic types of relationships—it’s ‘tricky to spot’
Feb 13, 2025
Dr. Cortney’s Balancing Method for Career, Family & Romance
The Mega Podcast with Raquel Baldelomar
Feb 4, 2025
Woman Refuses To Help Sister Who Slept With Her Husband And Is Now Pregnant
Jan 26, 2025
7 Phrases People With Low Emotional Intelligence Use Every Day, According To A Harvard Psychologist
Jan 23, 2025
The #1 Question To Ask Yourself: Am I Being Honest? EP 93
Top Self Podcast with Shanenn Bryant
Nov 12, 2024
30 Instagrammers Whose Photos Are So Far From Reality, They Got Shamed For It Online
May 8, 2024
My terminally ill mom taught me 5 life lessons before she died. She saw death as a gift to live to the fullest.
Mar 9, 2024
Addicted to A Lover: Conceptualizing Romantic Love and Breakups Through an Addictive Lens
Cortney S. Warren, PhD, ABPP
Feb 23, 2024
The Doctors and Cortney Warren discuss how to start dating again after a breakup.
Clinical psychologist Dr. Courtney Warren is in the audience to answer viewers love-related questions.
Source: The Doctors, Jan 11, 2019
The Psychology of Self-Deception – Part 1
Life Lessons Article by Michael Frank
Source: Life Lessons, Dec 26, 2018
The Psychology of Self-Deception – Part 2
Life Lessons Article by Michael Frank
Source: Life Lessons, Dec 26, 2018
Are You the Biggest Liar in Your Own Life?
FASHIONMagazine.com Article by Katherine Gougeon
Source: FASHIONMagazine.com, Oct 5, 2018
The Doctors and Cortney Warren discuss how married couples are less likely to develop melanoma compared to those who are single.
Source: The Doctors, Sep 24, 2018
The Doctors and Cortney Warren discuss a study which claims that eating spicy foods will cause you to find men to more attractive.
Source: The Doctors, Sep 24, 2018
The Doctors – Are Couples Who Make under 60K Happier?
The Doctors discuss a study which found that married couples who make less than $60,000 a year tend to be happier.
Source: The Doctors, Sep 24, 2018
Social Media & Relationships w/Kristin Smith & Dr. Cortney Warren
Social media has completely changed the way relationships work these days. Dr. Cortney Warren sits on the set of Top30 TV to discuss the best ways to deal with love – and breakups – in this digital age.
Source: TOP30 TV, May 10, 2018
Dr. Cortney Warren’s Radio Interview with Dr. Drew and Anahita Sedaghatfar
Source: Dr. Drew, May 2, 2018
Forget dating apps…how has technology changed your experiences with breaking up?
NPR’s “Air Talk with Dr. Cortney Warren hosted by Larry Mantle
Source: 89.3 KPCC, May 2, 2018
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.