Mamta Ojha

Mamta Ojha's initiatives have impacted the field of social work education and practice significantly. As an Assistant Professor in the School of Social Justice at the University of Toledo, she brings a wealth of knowledge and experience to her role. With a Ph.D. and M.S.W. from the University of Kentucky, Mamta is dedicated to educating future social workers through a comprehensive curriculum that includes courses on social welfare policy, research methods, and international social work at both the BSW and MSW levels. Her research interests are diverse and impactful, focusing on critical areas such as work-family issues, intimate partner violence, social work education, and homelessness. Mamta's work in these areas not only contributes to academic discourse but also informs practical approaches to addressing these pressing social issues. Her commitment to research is evident in her active participation in academic journals and conferences, where she shares her findings and collaborates with fellow scholars. Mamta has been recognized for her excellence in teaching, receiving accolades for her innovative class projects that engage students in real-world social justice issues. Her teaching philosophy emphasizes the importance of experiential learning, encouraging students to apply theoretical knowledge to practical situations. This approach not only enhances students' understanding but also prepares them to be effective practitioners in the field. Beyond her academic responsibilities, Mamta is deeply involved in community initiatives, working to bridge the gap between academia and practice. Her involvement in these initiatives demonstrates her commitment to making a tangible difference in the lives of individuals and communities. Through her work, Mamta strives to empower individuals and promote social justice, embodying the core values of the social work profession. Mamta's contributions to the field extend beyond her teaching and research. She is a sought-after speaker at conferences and workshops, where she shares her insights on work-family dynamics and intimate partner violence. Her expertise is valued by both academic and professional communities, making her a respected voice in the field of social work.