Samantha Cragg, MD

Samantha S. Cragg, MD

  • Pediatric Rehabilitation Medicine

St. Luke's Clinic Provider

About Samantha S. Cragg, MD

Samantha Cragg, MD treats children with disabilities to improve their quality of life and help them become as functionally independent as possible. She treats a wide variety of conditions such as cerebral palsy, spina bifida, spinal cord injuries, brain injuries, neuromuscular disorders and genetic conditions. Dr. Cragg ensures her patients receive appropriate therapies, bracing and equipment, as well as access to new neuromuscular medications as they are approved by the FDA. She also specializes in tone management, including oral medications, botulinum toxin injections and intrathecal baclofen pump management. She is passionate about treating children with neuromuscular disorders and enjoys building relationships with her patients and their families.

Dr. Cragg completed her medical training at Mercer University School of Medicine followed by an internship year in internal medicine at Memorial Health Hospital. She then completed her residency in physical medicine and rehabilitation at the University of California, Irvine, where she was elected chief resident. Next, Dr. Cragg completed fellowship training in pediatric rehabilitation medicine at Children's Mercy Kansas City, remaining on staff afterward as an attending physician, serving as assistant medical director of the Muscle and Nerve Clinic, and leading monthly multidisciplinary neuromuscular meetings. At St. Luke's, Dr. Cragg serves as medical director for St. Luke's Children's Muscular Dystrophy Clinic.

In her free time, Dr. Cragg enjoys biking, hiking, running, paddle boarding, and exploring Idaho with her husband and two children.

Provider Locations

Reviews

Overall Rating

4.8

84 Reviews

Now displaying 4 reviews
  • Dr. Cragg is absolutely wonderful! She was very warm and friendly, and patient with my busy boy.

    JUN 19, 2024

  • My son was required to have an echo cardiogram before the MDA clinic, but no one could tell my why? Other than it was part of clinic. Cardiologist who ordered it wasn't at the clinic, but they said he read that it may be an issue for CMT patients when older. But nothing for kids. Insurance only paid a tiny portion of the cost of the echo cardiogram, so Im stuck with a $200 bill for an unnecessary procedure because a doctor who didn't even attend the clinic read that it may be relevant in some paper.

    JUN 16, 2024

  • We love de crag and staff. My twins have been seeing them for over 2 years and we couldn't be happier with her and the staff. She always listens to the concerns we have or our therapist may have we bring up and she take it in consideration.

    OCT 4, 2022

  • She was great, we came up with a game plan together for my daughter.

    MAY 20, 2022