Batoul Senhaji-Tomza, PharmD, MPH
Associate Dean of Curriculum
Founding Director, PharmD/MPH Collaborative Program with NYMC
Associate Professor
Department of Social, Behavioral and Administrative Sciences
Touro College of Pharmacy
Batoul Senhaji-Tomza is an assistant dean and associate professor in the Social Administrative and Behavioral Department of the Touro College of Pharmacy where she teaches courses related to patient safety as well as courses dealing with professional practice.
Dr. Senhaji-Tomza has been serving on the Executive Team of Touro College of Pharmacy since 2013 and currently serves as an ex-officio in several committees including the curriculum, assessment, academic standing ,inter-professional education and global health committees.
Dr. Senhaji-Tomza holds a Bachelor’s of Sciences and a Doctorate of Pharmacy from Temple University as well as a Master’s of Public Health from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. Dr. Senhaji-Tomza has also earned a patient safety certificate from the Johns Hopkins University and maintains active pharmacy licenses in several states including New York.
Prior to joining the world of academia, Batoul Senhaji-Tomza spent several years working as a clinical pharmacist at the Johns Hopkins Hospital where she drew an interest and passion for patient safety issues. After completing her MPH, she was a patient safety consultant working with various U.S. hospitals in connection with their implementation of a medication safety reporting system.
Areas of Expertise
Patient safety/medication safety contact
Clinical Specialty
- Patient and Medication Safety
Education
- Women in Leadership Certificate, Harvard Graduate School of Education. Harvard University; 2019
- MPH (Health Policy and Financing Concentration),The Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School Of Public Health; 2008
- Pharm.D, Temple University School of Pharmacy, PA; 2002
- B.Sc in Biology, Temple University; 1998
- Patient Safety Certificate, The Armstrong Institute for Patient Safety and Quality. The Johns Hopkins University; 2016
In The News
How to avoid medication errors, Newsday