About
Dr. Rosemberg is an assistant professor at the University of Michigan (U-M) School of Nursing. She earned her PhD with a specialty focus on occupational health as a fellow of the Centers For Disease Control (CDC)-National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) from the University of Washington, Seattle. Her program of research focuses on optimizing the health of workers, specifically low-wage workers in service industries. Through her future theory-driven and workplace/community-based interventions, Dr. Rosemberg's goal is to address occupational health disparities and promote well-being among the low-wage workforce, particularly those at risk for poor health and experiencing chronic diseases.
Current Work
Currently, Dr. Rosemberg is leading several projects relating to worker health. Dr. Rosemberg is primary investigator (PI) on a project that aims to explore the impact of COVID-19 on mental health and substance use among hospitality workers. This project is funded by the BlueCross BlueShield of Michigan Foundation. Dr. Rosemberg also leads another project focuses on a training module on chemical exposure and safety for nail salon workers. Phase one of this project is funded by the Michigan Lifestage Environmental Exposures and Disease (M-LEEaD) Center and phase two is funded by the Graham Sustainability Institute. In addition, Dr. Rosemberg is Co-Investigator (CO) on a NIH-NIMHD R01 funded project that explores workplace stress and sleep deficiencies. She is also Co-I on an NIH-NIA-funded project targeting home care workers.
Research Area Keyword(s)
biological responses to stressors, chronic diseases, low-wage workforce, Occupational health disparities, workers, Immigrants