
Dr. Robin Wallin, DNP, CPNP-PC, NCSN
Robin Wallin currently serves as the School Health Services Coordinator for Arlington Public Schools (APS) in Arlington, Virginia. In this role, she serves as an APS liaison to the Arlington County School Health Bureau and is also assisting the school division with developing strategies and partnerships to address the unmet health needs of students.
Dr. Wallin received an MSN and DNP from Yale University and is a certified pediatric nurse practitioner and nationally certified school nurse. She has 27 years of experience as a school nurse and school health leader. She has previously served in school health services leadership in Alexandria City Public Schools, and the Fairfax County Health Department in Virginia, and Parkway Schools in St. Louis County, Missouri.
Dr. Wallin spent a year at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) where she contributed to two publications with colleagues and was the primary author of the CDC Food Allergy Toolkit for Schools. She has also co-authored several additional school nursing manuscripts. Her passions include supporting school nurses and school nursing leaders in their school nursing practice and designing interventions that support student health and achievement. She has a particular interest in the management of chronic health conditions in schools and bringing school-based healthcare services to students. Dr. Wallin has presented to her peers at local, state, and national venues about topics including oral health, chronic disease management, ethical decision-making, restorative practices, food allergies, school nurse evaluation, and supporting grandparenting families. In addition to these scholarly activities, she served on the Board of Directors for the National Certification Board for School Nurses (NBCSN) from 2015-2018. She also led the Missouri School Nurse Leader COVID-19 Collaborative, which provided support, education, and resources for school nurse leaders throughout the state to prepare them to respond to the COVID-19 pandemic.