Terri Victoria Newman

Dr. Terri Victoria Newman is instrumental in shaping the future of pharmaceutical outcomes and health services research at the University of Pittsburgh School of Pharmacy. As an Assistant Professor of Pharmacy and Therapeutics, she brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise to her role, particularly in the realm of health economics and the evaluation of real-world data. Her work is pivotal in understanding and improving health and economic outcomes, with a special focus on Sickle Cell Disease (SCD). Dr. Newman's research is dedicated to evaluating pharmaceutical outcomes in SCD, a field where she has made significant contributions. Her investigations delve into the barriers that patients and healthcare providers face in utilizing disease-modifying treatments, aiming to enhance the quality of care and accessibility for those affected by this chronic condition. Her commitment to this area of study is driven by a desire to bridge gaps in treatment and improve patient outcomes. Before her tenure at the University of Pittsburgh, Dr. Newman laid a strong foundation for her career by earning her Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD) degree from Butler University School of Pharmacy. Her early professional experiences as a community pharmacist provided her with practical insights into patient care and the healthcare system, which continue to inform her research and teaching. Dr. Newman further honed her expertise through a Health Economics and Outcomes Research fellowship with UPMC Health Plan. This experience allowed her to deepen her understanding of the economic aspects of healthcare and the impact of pharmaceutical interventions on patient outcomes. Her academic journey also includes a Master of Science in Health Services Research from the University of Pittsburgh School of Public Health, where she developed a robust skill set in research methodologies and data analysis. In addition to her research, Dr. Newman is passionate about mentoring the next generation of pharmacists and researchers. She is actively involved in teaching and guiding students, encouraging them to explore the intersections of pharmacy practice, health economics, and outcomes research. Her dedication to education and research excellence makes her a valued member of the academic community at the University of Pittsburgh School of Pharmacy. Dr. Newman's contributions extend beyond academia, as she collaborates with healthcare professionals and policymakers to translate her research findings into actionable strategies for improving healthcare delivery. Her work continues to influence the field of pharmacy and therapeutics, making a lasting impact on both the academic and healthcare landscapes.