Jesse Owen is affiliated with the University of Denver in the United States and has contributed extensively to the field of psychology with a focus on clinical and social psychology. Their research spans various subfields including applied psychology, sociology and political science, as well as experimental and cognitive psychology.
Their recent scholarly output includes:
Their work primarily centers on topics such as counseling practices and supervision, psychotherapy techniques and applications, and mental health research topics. Additional thematic concentrations include gender roles and identity studies, resilience and mental health, digital mental health interventions, and racial and ethnic identity research.
Jesse Owen has frequently published in venues such as:
Frequent coauthors in their work include Don E. Davis, Cirleen DeBlaere, Joshua N. Hook, Jeremy J. Coleman, and Joanna M. Drinane, each contributing to a significant proportion of Owen's collaborative research.
In the domain of scholarly books, Jesse Owen has a publication with the American Psychological Association titled Cultural humility: Engaging diverse identities in therapy (2nd ed.) scheduled for 2025. This publication complements their research focus on multicultural orientations and clinical supervision.
Joshua N. Hook;Don E. Davis;Jesse Owen;Everett L. Worthington Jr.
Jesse J. Owen;Galena K. Rhoades;Scott M. Stanley;Frank D. Fincham
Jesse Owen;Frank D. Fincham
Jesse Owen;Karen W. Tao;Joanna M. Drinane;Joshua Hook
Jesse J. Owen;Karen Tao;Mark M. Leach;Emil Rodolfa
Jacob B. Nienhuis;Jesse Owen;Jeffrey C. Valentine;Stephanie Winkeljohn Black
Jesse Owen;Frank D. Fincham;Jon Moore
Jesse Owen;Karen W. Tao;Zac E. Imel;Bruce E. Wampold
Don E Davis;Cirleen DeBlaere;Jesse Owen;Joshua N Hook
Jesse Owen;Mark J. Hilsenroth
David K. Mosher;Joshua N. Hook;Laura E. Captari;Don E. Davis
Jesse Owen;Frank D. Fincham
Karen W. Tao;Jesse Owen;Brian T. Pace;Zac E. Imel
Joshua N. Hook;Don Davis;Jesse Owen;Cirleen DeBlaere
Morten G. Anker;Jesse Owen;Barry L. Duncan;Jacqueline A. Sparks
Jesse H. Wright;Jesse J. Owen;Derek Richards;Tracy D. Eells
Joshua N. Hook;C. Edward Watkins;Don E. Davis;Jesse Owen
Jesse Owen;Zac Imel;Karen W. Tao;Bruce Wampold
Y. Joel Wong;Jesse Owen;Kimberly K. Tran;Dana L. Collins
Jon Glass;Jesse Owen
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Pursuing a degree in psychology opens the door to a variety of rewarding career paths, both online and on campus. Many students choose to advance their studies through online psychology programs, which offer flexible coursework designed for busy schedules. These programs can prepare you for roles in counseling, therapy, human resources, social work, and beyond.
If your goal is to become a licensed therapist, it’s essential to understand the specific requirements in your area. For instance, those seeking information on how to become a licensed therapist in Lincoln will discover local licensure requirements, clinical experience, and educational pathways needed for practice. Similarly, review the licensed therapist requirements in Long Beach to learn about California-specific training and exams.
For broader guidance, explore our resources on becoming a licensed therapist in Los Angeles and how to become a licensed therapist in Louisville. These links outline the unique certification, supervised experience, and application steps required by state regulations. Understanding these career pathways can help you plan your educational journey and achieve your professional goals in psychology.
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