eclingerman@mail.nur.utexas.edu, emclinge@yahoo.com
Webpage

College: Nursing

Home Department: Nursing

Education: Ph.D., The Catholic University of America

Research interests:Contextual barriers (e.g., language, discrimination, poverty) and supports (e.g., spirituality, family, and complementary therapies) that influence the health of underserved women, such as migrant farm workers) living with chronic health conditions, such as type II diabetes, multiple sclerosis or HIV disease.

Recent Publications:Clingerman, E. (2006, in press). Insider Outsider Research: Giving Voice to Underserved Women. Journal of Family and Community Health. Clingerman, E. (2006, in review). A situation-specific theory of migration transition for Mexican and Mexican American women employed in migrant farmwork. Research and Theory for Nursing Practice. Clingerman, E. (2006). Conceptualizations of health among Mexican and Mexican American women employed in migrant farmwork. Hispanic Health Care International, 4(1), 45--56. Clingerman, E., Stuifbergen, A., and Becker, H. (2004). The influence of resources on perceived functional limitations among women with multiple sclerosis. Journal of Neuroscience Nursing, 36(6), 312-27. Clingerman, E. (2004). Physical activity, social support, and health-related quality of life among persons with HIV disease. Journal of Community Health Nursing, 21(3), 179-97.