News & Events

Anu Mathur, MS, PA-C, is an Assistant Professor in the College of Education and Health Sciences and is Director of Curriculum Design at Touro University California.

Executive Chef Raymond Nottie's journey into the culinary world begins in Mississippi, where family gatherings and traditional cooking laid the foundation for his passion for food.

Arriving at Touro as Associate Dean of the College of Education and Health Sciences, Dr. Farid KhalafallaDr. Farid Khalafalla (opens in a new tab) aspired to engage all the programs in the college, which includes the Graduate School of Education, School of NursingSchool of Nursing (opens in a new tab), Public Health ProgramPublic Health Program (opens in a new tab), and the Joint Master of Physician Assistant Studies/Master of Public Health ProgramMaster of Physician Assistant Studies/Master of Public Health Program (opens in a new tab).

Diagnostic Medical Sonography (DMS)Diagnostic Medical Sonography (DMS) (opens in a new tab) program at Touro University California (TUC) is an opportunity towards a rewarding medical career.

Eating well and getting enough exercise isn’t easy in a world full of busy schedules, demanding careers, and an abundance of unhealthy but convenient and tempting food choices. 

Lesley Field’s path into cardiology began when she developed arrhythmias as an elite level triathlete. During the investigation into her heart problems with cardiologists and electrophysiologists, Field left with a healed heart and a passion for a career in cardiac health.

Walking into the office of Touro University California’s (TUC) Executive Chef Raymond Nottie, you are immersed in a collection that fills the entirety of the room. 

Diabetes and obesity remain prevailing concerns across Solano County, with far-reaching health consequences.

There are certain things people can do right away that can provide health benefits now and for years to come.

The ballroom at Farragut Inn was filled with a dozen Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) projects on display as large format printouts mounted on foam-core boards. Each poster was the work of an MSN student, a research venture dedicated to improving health care practices through a wide range of ideas.