Associate Professor
Education and Training
PhD, 2014 - School of Nursing, University of California, San Francisco
MS, 2009 - School of Nursing, University of California, San Francisco
BA, 2005 - School of Anthropology, University of Arizona
Biography
Dr. Leslie Dubbin is an Associate Professor in the Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences at UCSF. Her current program of research explores the social and health impacts of public housing renovation and redevelopment in San Francisco; intersections of race, culture, place and space on the reproduction of social and health inequalities; the nature of racism and its impact on the illness experiences of African Americans; the dynamics of how social inequalities are transacted in patient-provider interactions and the experiences of those living with chronic illness. Dr. Dubbin is currently exploring the spatial and place dimensions of loneliness and disconnectedness in people living with chronic illness, building off a collaboration with colleagues in Australia from the University of Sydney. She is a 2016 Robert Wood Johnson Interdisciplinary Research Fellow. In November, 2024 Dr. Dubbin was inducted as a fellow to the American Academy of Nursing.
Associated Programs
- Post-Master's Entry to DNP — Leadership Focus
- PhD, Nursing
Publications
Feeling at Home, Having Places to Go: The Place Dimensions of Loneliness.
Publication Year
2025
Insignificant, Irrelevant, and Alienated: Types of Loneliness While Navigating Chronic Illness.
Publication Year
2025
Introduction: Sick, lonely and left behind.
Publication Year
2025
Loneliness in Chronic Illness Care: Health and Community Care Professional Perspectives.
Publication Year
2025
Loneliness of Care, Care for the Lonely.
Publication Year
2025