We are widely-recognized for research on maternal and child health, asthma, cognitive aging, cardiac health, HIV/AIDS research, cancer, adolescent health, palliative care, and nursing workforce issues.
Find faculty — plus recent projects and publications – in these key areas and others:
Sally Norton, PhD, RN, FNAP, FPCN, FAAN
Sally Norton is dedicated to improving the care of patients with advanced illness. Her well-established program of research is focused on palliative care and end-of-life decision-making.
Jinjiao Wang conducts research to improve the care for geriatric syndromes such as frailty and depressive symptoms among older adults through home health-delivered interventions.
Susan Groth, PhD, WHNP-BC, FAANP
Sue Groth centers her research on the study of obesity and the behavioral, genetic, and environmental factors that contribute to this complex disease.
Our interdisciplinary scientists have a rich history of nationally funded research, meaningful discoveries and innovations in four emerging areas of expertise:
We investigate the multi-factorial aspects of symptoms and symptom management interventions across diverse populations and health conditions.
In the era of health care reform and rising health care costs, our researchers pioneer solutions that seamlessly integrate devices, data and technology with clinical care.
We are at the frontier of testing and commercializing health technologies and eHealth solutions improving guideline-based care, health outcomes, and reducing health care system costs.
We stimulate research around the intersection of biological, environmental, and social determinants of health generating creative solutions for optimizing health.
Our most recently funded active projects include:
The UR School of Nursing ranks 21st among nursing schools in research funding received from the National Institutes of Health (NIH).
Number of citations of School of Nursing faculty publications in 2017.
Amount of extramural funding received by the UR School of Nursing in the NIH fiscal year.
Collaboration among University of Rochester scientists is what sets our research apart: It’s what attracts students and trainees from around the world, draws high levels of funding, and, most importantly, leads to discoveries that improve people’s lives.