Courtney Craig Junkins, Psy.D.
Courtney Craig Junkins, Psy.D., is a licensed psychologist who specializes in working with children, adolescents, and their families. Dr. Junkins predominantly uses a cognitive-behavioral approach to therapy and provides evidence-based intervention services. She has specialty training in pediatric psychology and has particular expertise in working with children who have comorbid medical diagnoses. Dr. Junkins also has specialized training in hypnotherapy and biofeedback interventions.
Dr. Junkins earned a B.A. in Psychology at Mercer University and her Psy.D. in Clinical Psychology (APA-accredited) at Nova Southeastern University. She completed an APA-accredited pre-doctoral internship at Primary Children’s Hospital in Salt Lake City, Utah specializing in pediatric psychology and pediatric neuropsychology. Dr. Junkins completed her APA-accredited post-doctoral fellowship at Children’s Health – Children’s Medical Center Dallas in clinical child psychology and pediatric health psychology.
In addition to working part-time in private practice at Eastside Psychological Associates, Dr. Junkins is a research clinical psychologist within the Palliative Care and Resilience Research Program at Seattle Children’s Research Institute.
Dr. Junkins’ areas of specialty include:
- Coping/adjusting to acute or chronic medical conditions
- Adherence to medical regimens
- Chronic pain management (i.e., migraines, amplified musculoskeletal pain, etc.)
- Functional disorders (i.e., pseudoseizures, conversion disorder, POTS, etc.)
- Gastrointestinal conditions (i.e. constipation, chronic abdominal pain, IBS/IBD)
- Anxiety, depression, and stress management
- Grief, loss, and bereavement
- Parent management training for behavior management
- Evaluations for learning disorders, ADHD, and IQ/gifted placement
- Neuropsychological evaluations
Dr. Junkins can be reached at (206) 289-0231 or by email at info@ccjpsychology.com.
Please note that email is not a secure method of communication. Please do not send sensitive information via email. Sending or receiving an email does not establish a psychologist-patient relationship.