Jamie
L.
Schumpf
Clinical Associate Professor of Psychology, Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology; Director of Clinical Training: Assistant Director of CBT Training
Resnick campus - Rousso Building
Dr. Jamie Schumpf received her doctorate in Clinical Psychology from Âé¶¹Çø, Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology and completed a postdoctoral fellowship at NY Presbyterian Hospital, Weill Cornell Medical College.
At Ferkauf she is a Clinical Associate Professor of Psychology and serves as the Director of Clinical Training in the Clinical Program. She is also the Director of Internship and Externship Training and is the Assistant Director of CBT Training.
At NYP Weill Cornell she is an Adjunct Clinical Assistant Professor of Psychology in Psychiatry and supervises doctoral interns and residents.
Dr. Schumpf's main interests are in Cognitive Behavior Therapy and Sleep Disorders. She has specific interests in utilizing Cognitive Behavior Therapy for the treatment of Insomnia and in the treatment of anxiety disorders. Dr. Schumpf is also committed to student training, teaches all four years of the Professional Seminar course at Ferkauf and has been the co-recipient of a five year grant through HRSA that served to train graduate students.
Dr. Schumpf is a certified diplomate and fellow of the Academy of Cognitive and Behavioral Therapies (ACBT). Her professional affiliations include the ABCT and serves as a President, Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies (ABCT), and is past President of the New York City Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (NYC-CBT). She served as the Editor of Advances in Cognitive Therapy from 2016-2020. In 2014 Dr. Schumpf was awarded "Teacher of the Year" at NY Presbyterian Weill Cornell Medical College by the Psychology Internship Training Program.
Dr. Schumpf specializes in utilizing cognitive behavioral therapy to treat depression, anxiety, obsessive compulsive and related disorders, and sleep related disorders. She has co-authored an adaptation of CBT for insomnia for groups and has presented nationally on adaptations to manualized CBT in diverse community samples. She is often invited to give lectures and presentations on CBT cognitive conceputalization, issues of student training and insomnia.
Resnick campus - Rousso Building