"I feel privileged to be a part of CHKD where I can help children and families navigate the complexities of a child’s hospitalization and illness."
Lynn Page, PhD
Practice
Education
Doctorate: University of South Carolina
Board Certifications
Clinical
Health Psychology (ABPP)
Fellowship
Pediatric Psychology, Children's Hospital of Orange County
Bio
Lynn Page, PhD, is a licensed psychologist who specializes in treating children who have both psychological and medical needs.
Dr. Page's specialty in pediatric health psychology specifically focuses on assessing and treating children with medical conditions. She works with children, their family members, and their medical teams to help children adjust to illness, hospitalization, and medically related concerns.
When she's not treating children, Dr. Page enjoys camping and traveling with her husband and children.
Clinical Interests
- Adjustment to Hospitalization, Illness and Injury
Research Area(s)
- Behavioral Assessment and Interventions with Children with Medically Related Concerns
Awards & Honors
- Fellow: Academy of Clinical Health Psychology (2012)
- Fellow: American Academy of Clinical Health Psychology (2007)
Selected Publications
Shinbara, C. & Olson, L. (2010). Nurses Grieve: Spirituality’s Role in Coping with Grief and Loss. Journal of Christian Nursing, 27, 32-37.
Olson, L. & Golden, J. (2009). Functional Behavioral Assessment as a Model for Multidisciplinary Assessment and Treatment. Journal of Child Health Care 13(4).
Olson Page, L. & Blanchette, J. (2009). Social Learning Theory: Toward a unified approach of pediatric pain. International Journal of Behavioral Consultation and Therapy, 5, 125-141.
Olson, L. & Houlihan, D. (2000). A review of behavioral treatments used for Lesch-Nyhan Syndrome. Behavior Modification, 24, 202-222.
Professional Membership(s)
- American Psychological Association, Division of Child and Adolescent Psycholog
- American Psychological Association, Division of Pediatric Psychology
- Reviewer, American Board of Clinical Health Psychology