Tozoe Marton is an accomplished professional in global health policy, research, and academia. She holds an MS in Global Health Policy and Management with a specialization in Health Economics and Analytics, an MA in Social Policy, both from Brandeis University, and a BA in Sociology and International Relations from Simmons University. She serves as an adjunct faculty member at Simmons University, where she educates undergraduate students on global health and the societal impacts of health. Previously, Tozoe worked as a Research Public Health Analyst at RTI International, managing projects and conducting impactful qualitative and quantitative analyses, which led to notable publications and conference presentations. She is currently pursuing a PhD focused on addressing maternal mortality challenges in sub-Saharan Africa, specifically examining the influence of professional midwifery on maternal health outcomes and how working environments affect midwives' ability to provide adequate care. As part of her research, she interned with the Population Council in Kenya, where she investigated midwifery training environments and their impact on midwives' preparedness and performance in health facilities. Tozoe has completed data collection for her dissertation, which includes 66 in-depth interviews, and is currently in the writing phase. She anticipates completing her PhD by May 2026.