Katherine Marshall Woods, Psy.D.
About Katherine Marshall Woods, Psy.D.
Katherine Marshall Woods, Psy.D., is a Professor of Professional Psychology and Assistant Director of Psychology at the Psychiatric Institute of Washington. She has extensive experience in psychology, media contributions, and consulting for screenwriters and authors.
Work at The George Washington University
Katherine Marshall Woods serves as a Professor of Professional Psychology at The George Washington University. She has held this position since 2014, contributing to the academic development of students in the field of psychology. Her role involves teaching, mentoring, and engaging in research activities within the university's Columbian College of Arts & Sciences.
Education and Expertise
Katherine Marshall Woods earned her Bachelor’s Degree in Psychology from The George Washington University, studying from 1994 to 1998. She further advanced her education by obtaining a Doctor of Psychology (Psy.D.) from the same institution, completing her studies from 1998 to 2004. Her educational background provides a strong foundation for her expertise in professional psychology.
Professional Experience
Katherine Marshall Woods has extensive experience in the field of psychology. She served as President of the Psychological Group of Washington from 2007 to 2019. Additionally, she has contributed as a Contributing Writer for The Huffington Post from 2017 to 2020 and currently writes for Medium. Her professional roles reflect her commitment to both clinical practice and public discourse on psychological topics.
Media Contributions
Katherine Marshall Woods has contributed to various media outlets, including News Channel 8, In Transition, NPR, and WHUR. She has also collaborated with documentary filmmakers, sharing her insights on psychological themes. Her media presence enhances public understanding of psychology and its applications in everyday life.
Consulting and Creative Work
Katherine Marshall Woods consults with screenwriters and authors to integrate psychological aspects into their narratives. She provides character analyses that help ensure accurate portrayals of psychological concepts in film and literature. This work reflects her ability to bridge the gap between psychology and creative storytelling.