Charles Seifert serves as Professor, Senior Executive Associate Dean, and Regional Dean for Lubbock Programs at the Jerry H. Hodge School of Pharmacy, Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center, a position he has held since January 1998. His leadership spans academic administration and clinical pharmacy practice within the Pharmacy Practice department. Dr. Seifert's educational background includes: B.S. in Pharmacy from North Dakota State University (1982) Doctor of Pharmacy from the University of Texas at Austin (1984) ASHP Accredited Residency in Clinical Pharmacy from the University of Missouri–Kansas City (1985) His research integrates clinical practice with educational innovation across Pharmacy Practice, Clinical Pharmacy, and Interprofessional Education. Key focus areas include toxicology management (antihypertensive/opioid overdoses), infectious disease pharmacotherapy (Clostridium difficile, bacteremia in hemodialysis), oncology pharmacy (febrile neutropenia, stem cell transplantation), and predictive modeling for pharmacy education outcomes. His work consistently addresses real-world healthcare challenges in emergency, hospital, and ambulatory settings through evidence-based protocols and interprofessional collaboration. Analysis of his 2017-2022 publications reveals a strong translational research trajectory focused on practical healthcare solutions. Dominant themes include developing predictive tools for student success and patient outcomes, evaluating interprofessional care models for high-risk populations, and optimizing pharmacotherapy in specialized clinical contexts like hemodialysis and oncology. His work bridges academic research with direct clinical application, frequently appearing in high-impact pharmacy and medical journals. No scientific awards were listed in the provided information. Details regarding student advising and research grants were not provided in the available text. His research methodology emphasizes interprofessional team-based approaches within tertiary teaching health systems, particularly for patient navigation services, complex condition management (e.g., dizziness, febrile neutropenia), and system-level quality improvement initiatives.


