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
Mentally & Emotionally Stubborn People Usually Say 7 Phrases During Casual Conversation
Aug 15, 2026
8 Questions Emotionally Secure Couples Ask Each Other
Jennifer Lopez Carranza
Aug 13, 2026
Doctor Intervenes After Woman’s “Reminder” About What Real Bodies Look Like Triggers Health Debate
Binitha Jacob
Jul 10, 2026
Love Addiction with Dr. Cortney Warren
Why Do We Do That? Podcast
Mar 29, 2026
Couples who are ‘truly close’ use 8 phrases when talking about each other, says Harvard-trained psychologist
Jan 30, 2026
The Healing Energy Collective
Nov 12, 2025
Couples who ‘truly trust’ each other never use these 8 phrases, says Harvard-trained psychologist—it causes ‘long-term damage’
Nov 10, 2025
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
How to Recover After a Break Up
FOX 11 Good Day LA segment with Dr. Cortney Warren on How to Recover After a Break Up.
Source: FOX 11 Good Day L.A., Apr 26, 2018
Denial – The Documentary. Dave Hallquist, Dr. Phillip F. Schewe and Dr. Warren
A scene from the feature documentary, Denial. Dr. Paul Shepson and Dr. Cortney Warren explain why the public denies climate change from two completely different perspectives. They agree, it has nothing to do with science or politics.
Source: Denial Film, Feb 28, 2018
Denial Documentary w/Dr. Cortney Warren – Electricity
A scene from the feature film Denial. Dave Hallquist, Dr. Phillip F. Schewe and Dr. Cortney Warren all discuss the reasons we struggle to think about using electricity from completely different perspectives.
Source: Denial Film, Feb 28, 2018
Dr. Cortney Warren and Dr. Charles Parker on Self-Deception and Denial — Reality, Recovery & Change
Source: CoreBrain Journal, Feb 27, 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.