Jenna Warren, MA

I am a Master’s level clinician at Old Town Psychology, pursuing my doctorate in Clinical Psychology at Howard University.

My therapeutic approach is collaborative and integrative, drawing from person-centered, cognitive-behavioral, and relational frameworks. I have experience supporting individuals presenting with a broad range of mental health concerns, particularly depression, anxiety, and adjustment-related disorders. My work centers on empowering individuals to better understand themselves and to move through life’s challenges with patience, curiosity, and balance. I place a strong emphasis on psychoeducation and enjoy helping clients explore the connection between their thoughts, emotions, and behaviors. I also value the opportunity to work with individuals who are new to therapy and am honored to walk alongside them as they navigate this meaningful and often transformative experience. In addition to psychotherapy, I have conducted psychological assessments for individuals across the lifespan, ranging from infants to older adults, for a variety of purposes such as diagnostic clarification and academic referrals.

Outside of my clinical work, I support undergraduate-level courses at Howard University and am actively involved in health psychology research. My current research aims to advance health equity in marginalized communities, with a recent emphasis on psycho-oncology and the emotional experiences of women with cancer.


presentations

Warren, J. (April 2024). “The Impact of Health Psychology Intervention on Mental Health Outcomes in Primary Care”. MedStar Health-Georgetown University Research and Education Symposium, Bethesda, MD.

Warren, J. (April 2024). “The Effect of Physical Activity on Fears of Recurrence and Personal Strength in Breast Cancer Survivors.” Howard University’s Research Symposium 2024, Washington, DC.

Warren, J. (April 2023). “The Association of Ethnic Group Membership, Perceived Health, and Psychological Distress Among Female Cancer Survivors: Results from the 2017-2020 US Health Information National Trends Surveys.” Howard University’s Research Symposium 2023, Washington, DC.