Lorraine B. Robbins

Pioneering solutions for emerging issues in adolescent health and wellness, Lorraine B. Robbins serves as a Professor and PhD Program Director at the College of Nursing, Michigan State University. With an impressive academic background, she holds a Post-master's in Pediatric Nurse Practitioner and a National Institutes of Health Fellowship from the University of Michigan. Her academic journey also includes a PhD from Widener University, an MSN from Emory University, and a BSN from Penn State University. Professor Robbins is deeply committed to advancing research in the areas of physical activity, nutrition, and obesity, particularly among adolescents. Her work emphasizes the critical role of parent and guardian support in fostering healthier lifestyles for young individuals. Through her research, she aims to develop innovative strategies that address the multifaceted challenges of adolescent health. Her dedication to improving adolescent health outcomes is reflected in her numerous publications and presentations at national and international conferences. Professor Robbins is known for her collaborative approach, working closely with interdisciplinary teams to translate research findings into practical interventions that can be implemented in community settings. In addition to her research, Professor Robbins is passionate about mentoring the next generation of nursing professionals. She is actively involved in guiding PhD students, helping them to develop their research skills and pursue their own areas of interest within the field of nursing. Her leadership at the College of Nursing is marked by a commitment to academic excellence and a vision for a healthier future for adolescents.