Warren L. Miller

Therapist

Approach to Therapy

Dr. Miller’s therapeutic approach is eclectic, with a strong foundation in psychodynamic theory, which he compliments with techniques from solution-focused therapy, motivational interviewing, person-centered therapy, CBT, DBT, and acceptance and commitment therapy. His broad range of interventions allows him to tailor his approach to meet the unique needs of each client, fostering an environment where clients feel supported in working toward meaningful change.

Experience

Dr. Warren L. Miller Jr., Ph.D., LCSW, is a highly skilled psychotherapist with over 16 years of experience in supporting individuals through various life challenges. Dr. Miller brings a deep sense of empathy and resilience to his practice. Licensed as a clinical social worker across five states, he provides therapy through his telehealth practice, specializing in areas such as men’s issues, LGBTQIA+ concerns, anger management, and adjustment to illness. Dr. Miller holds a bachelor’s degree, a master’s degree, and a Ph.D. all in social work.

Specialties

Addiction, Anxiety, Bipolar Disorders, Body Image, Chronic Health Conditions, Compassion Fatigue, Depression, Grief & Loss, LGBTQIA+, Men's Health, Personality Disorders, Relationship Challenges, Schizophrenia / Psychotic Disorders, Self Esteem and Confidence, Stress Management, Substance Use Disorder (SUD), Wellness

Hobbies and Interests

Dr. Miller teaches social work practice courses that emphasize power, privilege, diversity, equity, and racism, helping students and clients alike navigate the complexities of marginalization and resilience. Outside of his professional roles, Dr. Miller enjoys swimming, spending time with family and friends, and caring for his fur baby, Titus.

"Always forwards, never backwards. - Erich Honecker"

Gender

Male

Ethnicity

Black/African American, Hispanic/Latinx

Language

English

Licensed in

California, District of Columbia, Minnesota, Texas

Call 911 if you’re having a
mental health emergency

Text Home to 741-741 if you're in emotional
distress and need immediate support

Call 988 For National Suicide
Prevention Hotline