Rosalie Torres Stone
Associate Professor, Sociology
Department Chair , Sociology
Scholarly Interests
Community Based Participatory Research, Health Disparities, Psychological Distress and Coping, Immigrant and Refugee Mental Health
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Rosalie A. Torres Stone focuses on a theoretical foundation and research studies in health disparities. Her empirical work in mental health and health disparities extends existing conceptual frameworks by including socioeconomic and cultural-specific factors in examining health outcomes and access to care for underserved populations. Over the last 12 years, she has been involved in numerous research projects addressing access to appropriate care and health outcomes for racial/ethnic populations including undocumented college students. She was an assistant professor in the Sociology Department at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, where she received the Arts and Science Distinguished Teaching Award and studied the immigration experiences of Latino youth residing in rural communities. At Clark, Torres Stone hopes to work with undergraduates, graduate students and community stakeholders to apply sociological theories and research methodologies in understanding and eliminating disproportionate health-related burdens in minority populations. Torres Stone earned her B.A. in social relations from Lehigh University and her M.A. and Ph.D. in sociology from the University of Connecticut.
Degrees
- Ph.D. in Sociology, University of Connecticut, 2000
- M.A. in Sociology, University of Connecticut, 1995
- B.A. in Social Relations, minor in Economics, Lehigh University, 1993
Affiliated Department(s)
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Scholarly and Creative Works
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Multiple measures of structural racism as predictors of US county-level COVID-19 cases and deaths.
Alumni Clark Reunion.
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Clark University
May
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2023
Sponsored by Clark University
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Published by Cambridge University Press
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2023
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Primary care provider's views of barriers and facilitators to promoting COVID-19 vaccination among vaccine hesistant patients: a qualitative study
Academy Health: Annual Research Meeting D&I Conference
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Washington DC
December, Fall
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2022
Sponsored by Academy Health
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County-level societal predictors of COVID-19 cases and deaths changed through time in the United States: A longitudinal ecological study.
Published in PLOS Global Public Health
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2022
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Vol. 2
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The Emergence of Illegality: Psychosocial Stressors and Copping Strategies in Undocumented College Student.s
Eastern Sociological Society
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Boston, Ma
March
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2022
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The Educational Trajectories of Latinx Undocumented Students: Illegality and Threats to Emotional Well-Being
Published in Socius
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2022
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Published in Ethnic and Racial Studies
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2022
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Perceptions of Patient-Provider Communication Across the Six Largest Asian Subgroups in the USA
Published in Journal of General Internal Medicine.
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2021
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A community mental health needs assessment of a racially and ethnically diverse population in New England: Narratives from community stakeholders.
Published in Community Mental Health Journal
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2020
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Vol. 56
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Issue #5
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Awards & Grants
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Trusted Messengers: Supporting Physicians in Promoting COVID-19 Vaccination
National Institutes of Health
Sep. 1, 2021 - Sep. 1, 2026
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Healthcare for the Homeless
2024 Urban Faculty Fellowship, Clark University Collaborative for Community Engagement
May. 1, 2024 - Jun. 1, 2024
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Nominated: Presidential Diversity and Inclusion Award
Clark University
2020
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Recipient of the Clark University President’s Achievement Awards for Inclusive Excellence
2021
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