Honors and Awards – Rosalind S. Dorlen

DR. DORLEN'S HONORS AND AWARDS

Lifetime Achievement Award, New Jersey Psychological Association

Karl F. Heiser Presidential Award for Advocacy on Behalf of Professional Psychology, American Psychological Association

Fellow of the Society of Clinical Psychology, American Psychological Association

Fellow of American Academy of Clinical Psychology

Fellow of the American Psychological Association

Psychologist of the Year Award from the New Jersey Psychological Association in 2000, with recognition for advocacy efforts, community projects, and public policy initiatives to educate people about ways in which psychology can enhance the lives of individuals, families, businesses, and communities.

Edward L. Bloustein Award for Community Service from the Rutgers Alumni Federation.

Psychologist Recognition Award from the New Jersey Academy of Psychology.

Presidential Citation in Recognition of Outstanding Contribution to Professional Psychology from the New Jersey Psychological Association.

The Peterson Prize awarded by Rutgers Professional School of Psychology to a distinguished alumna for innovative and creative contributions to the well-being of the people of New Jersey.

Recipient of the Distinguished Graduate Alumni Award from Kean University, Department of School Psychology.

Listed in Marquis’ Who’s Who in the World (28th Edition).

Listed in Marquis’ Who’s Who of American Women 2006-2007 (25th Edition).

OWL (Outstanding Wisdom and Leadership) Award from SAGE Eldercare

President- Elect: Summit/ New Providence Rotary.

2018 NJPA Dr. Stanley Moldawsky Mentor Award Winner

Dr. Dorlen combined her nearly 40 year, full-time clinical practice with numerous volunteer and pro bono activities, community-based research, and public education initiatives to improve the psychological health of communities and workplaces throughout the country. She mentored and supervised scores of psychologists through her teaching and community activities. In her role as chair of the NJPA Public Education Committee, she created community projects to educate the public about enhancing resilience, obesity, stress and the economy, bullying, psychological aspects of women’s cardiovascular health, diabetes, domestic violence, terrorism, and other issues relating to psychological health.

Articles & Citations

Why Do Some People Suffer From the “Holiday Blues”?

5 Ways to Deal with Loneliness During the Holidays

Parenting With a Chronic Illness

Avoiding politics at the Thanksgiving dinner table