Campbell University College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences 2009-2010 Annual Report by Campbell CPHS

2009-2010 Annual Report

Campbell University Administration Dr. Jerry M. Wallace Dr. M. Dwaine Greene Mr. James O. Roberts Dr. Dennis N. Bazemore Dr. Jack Britt Dr. John T. Roberson Dr. Ronald W. Maddox

President Provost and Vice President, Academic Affairs Vice President, Business & Treasurer Vice President, Student Life Vice President, Institutional Advancement Vice President, Enrollment Management & Marketing Vice President, Health Programs

College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences Administration Dr. Ronald W. Maddox Dean Dr. Robert B. Greenwood Associate Dean, Academic Affairs Associate Dean, Admissions & Student Affairs Dr. W. Mark Moore Assistant Dean, External Relations Mrs. Jodi S. Peeler Chair, Department of Pharmacy Practice Dr. Larry N. Swanson Dr. Emanuel J. Diliberto, Jr. Chair, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences Dr. William J. Taylor, Jr. Chair, Department of Clinical Research

2009-2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Dean’s Message What a privilege it has been to advance Campbell University College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences over the past year. With the announcement of the new Physician Assistant (PA) Program in 2008, we started preparing for the inaugural class which is on schedule to arrive in fall 2011. This academic expansion led us to formally change the institution’s name from the School of Pharmacy to the College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences (CPHS). We also revised our logo to complement the new name, using a mortar and pestle paired with a serpent to represent both pharmacy and medical professions. As the health care field continues to change, we are evaluating our programs to meet new demands and produce the health care professionals of tomorrow. It is my goal at CPHS to instruct our students in interdisciplinary teams. I believe the steps we made this year position CPHS to deliver this type of education. We have the opportunity to train our student pharmacists and future PA students to work in a collaborative team. We are also considering the feasibility of adding other health science degrees which will enhance the medical home training aspect. As we took these steps of growth, I knew it was imperative to develop a strategic plan. The process began with the formation of a planning committee in spring 2009. Multiple online surveys were conducted, gathering feedback from students, preceptors and internship supervisors. A day-long planning retreat was held with faculty, staff, alumni and members from the Dean’s Board of Advisors to gauge the College’s strengths, weaknesses and opportunities for growth. Results from the surveys and retreat were carefully considered as the strategic plan was constructed throughout a 10-month process. Four initiatives were developed as points of focus and the CPHS mission statement was revised. I share this information with you on the following page. The strategic planning committee will continue to serve as a catalyst to ensure the plan is implemented over the next five years. I believe the creation of the plan, more importantly its execution, will make a difference in the life of our College. I look forward to the future growth and changes we have ahead of us. We are able to prepare our students for the profession of tomorrow with the strong support of our benefactors. This publication represents a very public thank you to those who demonstrated their belief in the College’s education by generously supporting us in such a fiscally challenging year. I want to personally thank each of you for your continued support and service. Every gift is deeply appreciated and helps us shape the future of pharmacy and health sciences education. Sincerely, Ronald W. Maddox, Pharm.D. Vice President of Health Programs Dean of the College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences

STRATEGIC PLAN

2011 – 2016 Strategic Plan

Building Program Strength The key to the ongoing success of CPHS is a continued commitment to a strong academic program, one that helps students achieve their goals and enables faculty and staff to engage in a continuous process of professional development. A strong academic program also reflects interdisciplinary health education and CPHS is positioned to deliver this approach of training through current and future academic offerings. Strategies 1. Faculty and staff development programs 2. Succession planning for leadership transitions 3. Support for faculty and student research 4. Strengthen internship experiences 5. Curriculum development 6. Develop interdisciplinary training strategies 7. Develop an inter-departmental culture 8. Develop online curricular delivery systems Building Systems CPHS enjoys strong persistence rates and its graduates have a solid track record of gaining employment. To maintain these results, both College-specific, and relevant University policies and procedures need to be reviewed regularly to ensure they are customer-friendly and meeting both College and University objectives. Strategies 1. Conduct regular student satisfaction surveys regarding business processes 2. Develop systems of consistent internal operational processes and communication 3. Develop a “one stop shop” for student academic and business transactions 4. Build relationships with potential employers of CPHS graduates

Building Awareness Increasing awareness of the quality of the College’s faculty, students and programs will help CPHS compete successfully for students, funding and attention in the relevant portions of the population. Strategies 1. Investments in branding and marketing 2. Investments in recruiting 3. Initiatives with the pharmaceutical industry to build awareness of CPHS 4. Initiatives to increase understanding of how pharmacy and health sciences are changing and the unique ways the College’s academic programs contribute to health care 5. Initiatives to increase career placement opportunities Managing Growth As the College grows, both in existing programs as well as new offerings already in progress or under consideration, care must be taken to ensure availability of adequate resources to include, but not be limited to, faculty, staff and physical space. Strategies 1. Survey faculty and staff of the College to regularly assess the needs and resources 2. Implement a fundraising campaign to finance resources needed that are associated with capital projects 3. Implement results of committee needs assessments

2009-2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Mission The mission of Campbell University College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences (CPHS) is to educate students in a Christian environment to be health care professionals who will function effectively as a part of an interdisciplinary team of health care providers to meet existing and future health care needs and who will provide leadership to their profession and professional organizations.

Dean’s Board of Advisors Michele A. Belsey, R.Ph. Rite Aid Corporation

W. Whitaker Moose, Sr., R.Ph., D.Sc. Moose Drugs

Allison C. Cobb, Pharm.D. ’92 FamilyCare Pharmacy

Michael Nnadi, Pharm.D., M.H.S. Novant Health

Stephen W. Greene, R.Ph. CVS/pharmacy

Walton P. O’Neal, III, Pharm.D. ’96 O’Neal’s Family Pharmacy

Mark J. Gregory, R.Ph. Kerr Drug

Edith A. Rosato, R.Ph., I.O.M. NACDS Foundation

H. Lamar Hardman, R.Ph. Harris Teeter, Inc.

Henry L. Smith, R.Ph. Carolina Medical Products

Ed Herring, Jr., Pharm.D. ’95 Medical Village Pharmacy

Ronald E. Smith, Jr., Pharm.D. ’98, M.B.A. Blue Cross Blue Shield of NC

D.C. Huffman, Jr., Ph.D. American College of Apothecaries

Ben L. Thankachan, R.Ph. Wal-Mart

Jimmy S. Jackson, R.Ph., D.Sc. Spoke Consulting, Inc.

Wesley V. Waters, III, Pharm.D. ’02 Sam’s Drug Store of Lumberton

Mark Lloyd Novartis Pharmaceuticals

Jack G. Watts, R.Ph., D.Sc. Campbell University Trustee

E. Lazelle Marks, R.Ph. Medical Center Pharmacy

Josiah R. Whitehead, D.Sc., M.B.A. CPHS

Clement E. Medley First Federal Bank

Beth Williams, Pharm.D. Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center

David S. Moody, Jr., R.Ph., D.Sc. Mutual Wholesale Drug

ACADEMIC PROGRAMS

Pharmacy Practice

Geographic zones for fourth year Doctor of Pharmacy rotations are spread across North Carolina, training student pharmacists in the following five regions: 1. Buies Creek/Fayetteville/ Lumberton 2. Greenville/Wilson 3. Triangle Area 4. Wilmington 5. Winston-Salem/Greensboro

Ted Hancock, Pharm.D., assistant professor of Pharmacy Practice, discusses a patient’s medical history with 2011 student pharmacists Whitney Williams and Emily Caveness.

Geographic area expansion for fourth year rotations The College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences (CPHS) added a geographic region for fourth year rotations in Wilmington, N.C. by establishing two new advanced pharmacy practice experience sites in the area. This is the first time CPHS employed practice-base faculty members in Wilmington, allowing nine students to complete their rotations along the North Carolina coast. Ted Hancock, Pharm.D., was appointed assistant professor of Pharmacy Practice to train students in geriatrics and ambulatory care at Wilmington Health Associates. Melanie Pound, Pharm.D., associate professor of Pharmacy Practice, transferred to New Hanover Regional Medical Center to precept students in internal medicine. In addition, there are 33 preceptors offering elective rotations throughout the region.

The Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE) continues to place a greater demand on introductory and advanced rotations. Adding the Wilmington region enables the College to meet this requirement by continuing to provide rigorous and quality experiential education.

Melanie Pound, Pharm.D., associate professor of Pharmacy Practice, reviews a chart with Khai Doan Huynh, 2011 student pharmacist.

2009-2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Free medical clinic service learning project The Department of Pharmacy Practice implemented a new service learning project for third year student pharmacists to volunteer at a free medical clinic. The project is a component of a community service program incorporated into the Doctor of Pharmacy curriculum in 2008. Initiated by a proposal from the accreditation body to enhance experiential training and instill a sense of service in pharmacists, the College developed a program for students to complete 80 hours of community service during their four years of school. Within the 80 hours, 20 hours consist of service learning projects.

For the free clinic project, students volunteer at one of six clinics in the surrounding area by conducting patient interviews and documenting notes in their medical charts. They also complete a case study and system report to reflect on the services provided and the impact of poverty on their patients’ health. Overall, students indicated a positive experience because it allowed them to use their clinical skills, and provided a new perspective of how they can make a difference in others’ lives through their education.

system which is different from distance education. Students still attend classes but use course capture as an additional resource for studying.

CPHS puts course capture to work CPHS implemented a classroom recording system to enhance students’ learning experience. Essentially, lectures are recorded and posted online allowing students to review the material as many times as desired, and at any time, by logging into the website. This type of technology is known as a course capture

Robert Schmid, director of the Distance Education LEARN Technology Center, and Jimmy Benedict, broadcast technician, were instrumental in executing course capture at CPHS. Using the system purchased through Accordent Technologies, Schmid and Benedict schedule the recordings in advance. Following the lectures, they post the information online for students to view. Capture stations were installed in three lecture halls and two classrooms at the Buies Creek campus and three classrooms at

Care Clinic in Fayetteville, N.C.

Community Service Program 2008-2010 Results Hours served: 2008-2009: 5,344 2009-2010: 7,440 Areas served: 2 foreign countries 19 states 59 counties in N.C. 105 communities

the RTP campus. Core courses in the pharmacy and clinical research programs are recorded daily. Through the web portal, students watch the lectures and view the professor’s projected presentations simultaneously. There is also a thumbnail feature, so they can skip back and forth to the portion of the lecture they need to review. CPHS incorporated this tool to meet the needs of today’s technology-driven students. It provides the resources needed for their different learning styles and helps improve their comprehension of the course materials.

ACADEMIC PROGRAMS

Pharmaceutical Sciences New cooperative degree program with N.C. State The Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences developed a cooperative degree program between North Carolina State University (NCSU) and CPHS to assist with the growing need for engineers in the pharmaceutical industry.

New tools for research development CPHS was awarded a $197,981 grant by the N.C. Biotechnology Center for the establishment of the Center for the Analysis of Pharmaceutical Biomaterials. Funding will support the purchase of state-of-the-art analysis instruments allowing researchers and students to perform complete physical and chemical characterization of active pharmaceutical ingredients, inactive ingredients and dosage forms. This process evaluates products for safety and effectiveness in animal and human use. Gilead Sciences donates high value instruments Gilead Sciences donated three high performance mass spectrometers to CPHS in an effort to advance the microanalytical capabilities of student and faculty research in the area of drug analysis. Totaling more than $100,000 in value, the instruments will assist the educational training and research in the Pharmaceutical Sciences programs.

Through this partnership, chemical engineering students have the opportunity to begin earning a Master of Science in Pharmaceutical Sciences degree at CPHS during their senior year at NCSU. Students who complete the program can graduate with a bachelor’s and master’s degree in only five years. This unique program provides students with specialized training that combines engineering with advanced pharmaceutical sciences principles.

Yen Tang, who is completing the cooperative degree, has an interest in engineering and medicine. This program was a perfect fit for her future career goals.

CPHS hosts the 30th Annual GRASP Conference CPHS hosted the 30th Annual Graduate Research Association of Students in Pharmacy (GRASP) Conference on June 4-6, 2010. More than 90 participants from nine pharmacy schools along the East Coast attended the event in Raleigh, N.C., sponsored by the American Association of Pharmaceutical Scientists (AAPS). Graduate students, faculty and pharmaceutical industry executives gathered at Campbell University’s School of Law for the conference. In addition to numerous speakers and networking opportunities, students provided poster presentations during the event. It allowed them to discuss their research in drug development and dosage form design with faculty and industry professionals. Chris Breivogel, Ph.D, faculty advisor of the CPHS AAPS chapter, and Pavan Puligujja, MSPS ’10, led the planning efforts for the meeting.

2009-2010 ANNUAL REPORT

CLINICAL RESEARCH Program overview The Clinical Research graduate program continues to train students to practice evidence based medicine and therapeutics in an effort to improve health care outcomes through clinical research. The Department of Clinical Research is based in North Carolina’s Research Triangle Park (RTP), and offers classes at the RTP and main campus in Buies Creek. The department provides live broadcast media between both campuses and records core courses for students to review. The flexibility and location of the program allows industry professionals, health care practitioners, recent graduates and joint students to complete the degree. Students presented various posters derived from their research projects at state and national conferences. Displaying their research results to faculty and industry professionals allowed students to gain valuable feedback and practical experience for their future careers.

MSCR concentrations The Department of Clinical Research developed three concentrations for the Master of Science in Clinical Research (MSCR) degree to provide students with a strong educational background for their prospective career paths. The areas of emphasis are Public Health, Regulatory Affairs, and Management and Administration. The concentration in Public Health trains students to evaluate community health needs, develop innovative policies and programs, and ensure that new systems are maintained and improved. Students focusing on the concentration in Regulatory Affairs receive a thorough knowledge of the laws and regulations mandated by the federal government. A core area of study is the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), educating students about the development, manufacturing, commercialization and postmarking surveillance of pharmaceutical and biopharmaceutical products. The Management and Administration concentration provides students with a balanced education between the business and scientific roles of developing patient care products and treatment. Pursuing this concentration provides career opportunities in management of both health and administrative aspects of conducting clinical trials.

4+1 program The 4+1 Clinical Research Program was created to retain and benefit students in the Bachelor of Science in Clinical Research program who are interested in pursuing a master’s degree. The 4+1 curriculum allows students to earn a bachelor’s and master’s degree in Clinical Research, from start to finish in five years. While the usual time period to earn both degrees is six years, the 4+1 program places students on a fast track toward completing two degrees, providing rapid career advancement and a competitive edge in the job market.

ACADEMIC PROGRAMS

Physician Assistant Program More than 75 clinical rotations are established to train PA students in the following areas: Behavioral medicine Cardiology Dermatology Ear, nose and throat Emergency medicine Family practice Gastroenterology Internal medicine Long term care Orthopedics Pediatrics Urology Surgery Women’s health

Amber Renn, P.A.-C., practices family medicine at Harnett Health Services in Angier, N.C. She will serve as a preceptor for Campbell’s new PA Program.

Program update Classes for the new Physician Assistant (PA) Program at the College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences (CPHS) will start in August 2011. In preparation for the inaugural class, the College spent the past year recruiting new faculty and staff, developing curriculum, establishing clinical rotations and planning for the accreditation process. A PA Advisory Committee, comprised of Campbell University administrators, faculty and community leaders, was formed to assist with the progression of the program. The College will offer a Master of Physician Assistant Practice degree that will take 28 months to complete. The first 13 months will consist of didactic training in the classroom, followed by 15 months of clinical rotations. More than 75 sites are secured for clinical rotations ranging from primary care to specialized

areas of practice. The projected enrollment is 32 students per class. The PA Program will complete the accreditation process through the Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA). Carrie Rich Hall, previously the location of the University’s library, will temporarily house the program for the next two to three years. The facility includes a physician diagnosis suite, lecture hall and several small exam rooms for students to practice examinations and techniques. Plans for a permanent location are underway. Campbell University’s feasibility study for the College of Osteopathic Medicine will consider building a new 85,000 square foot facility to house both the osteopathic medicine and physician assistant programs.

2009-2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Faculty and staff introduction Thomas Colletti, M.P.A.S., P.A.-C. Director, Physician Assistant Program Thomas Colletti served the past 30 years as an active educator, clinician and researcher. He is a graduate of the United States Public Health Service Physician Assistant Program in New York City. Colletti completed a bachelor’s in Biology from the City College of New York and a Master in Physician Assistant Studies from the University of Nebraska. He served as an assistant director of the PA program at Methodist University and academic coordinator for the Duke University PA program. Most recently, Colletti practiced in general orthopedics and hand surgery at Triangle Orthopedics in Durham, N.C. David Coniglio, M.P.A., P.A.-C. Academic Coordinator, Physician Assistant Program David Coniglio holds a bachelor’s degree in English from the University of the South and a Master of Public Administration from the University of Tennessee. He received his PA training at the Medical University of South Carolina. He is currently completing a Doctor of Education degree from North Carolina State University. Coniglio practiced medical oncology, focusing on patients with breast cancer, for the past 23 years. Most recently he served as the academic coordinator for the Duke University PA program.

Christopher Stewart, M.D. Medical Director, Physician Assistant Program Christopher Stewart earned a bachelor’s degree in Biology from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He received a Doctor of Medicine degree from the Brody School of Medicine at East Carolina University and served as chief resident in internal medicine at the Medical University of South Carolina. He practiced as chief of staff at Good Hope Hospital in Erwin, N.C. and served as president of the Harnett County Medical Society. Currently, Stewart practices internal medicine at Coats Medical Clinic in Coats, N.C. Laura Gerstner, M.S.H.S., P.A.-C. Clinical Coordinator, Physician Assistant Program Laura Gerstner earned a Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology at Pennsylvania State University and a Master of Science in Health Sciences at George Washington University. She is currently working towards a master’s degree in Health Care

Administration from the University of North Carolina. Gerstner practiced orthopedic surgery over the past seven years at Cumberland Valley Orthopedic Associates in Chambersburg, Pa., and most recently at Triangle Orthopedics in Durham, N.C. She also served as an instructor and preceptor for the Duke University PA program. Anna Fitzgerald, M.Ed. Program Coordinator, Physician Assistant Program Anna Fitzgerald earned a Bachelor of Science in Professional Aeronautics at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University and a Master of Arts in Education at Central Michigan University. Fitzgerald worked as an ancillary training manager for the U.S. Air Force at Ramstein Air Base in Germany, and as an evaluations coordinator for the U.S. Army National Guard in Camp Robinson, North Little Rock, Ark. She also served as a pharmacy technician in the U.S. Air Force at Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark., and McGuire Air Force Base, N.J.

PA Program faculty and staff from left, Anna Fitzgerald, Christopher Stewart, Thomas Colletti, David Coniglio and Laura Gerstner.

2010 DEGREE RECIPIENTS

2010 Doctor of Pharmacy Class GRADUATION Profile Practice area

Salary

Residence after graduation

Retail/chain

34%

< $69,999

31%

North Carolina

57%

Residency

26%

$70,000-$79,999

Georgia

Hospital

12%

$80,000-$89,999

Tennessee

Independent

11%

$90,000-$99,999

Texas

Government

$100,000-$109,999

Virginia

Long term care

$110,000-$119,999

22%

South Carolina

Other

>$120,000

18%

Kentucky

Did not report

18%

Pennsylvania

Washington

Curriculum preparation

Excellent

Good

Fair

Poor

No response

58%

Biomedical Sciences

35%

Pharmacodynamics

32%

58%

Pharmacology

57%

42%

Clinical Therapies

72%

28%

Clinical Skills

57%

31%

12%

Management

18%

49%

25%

Overall

55%

43%

2009-2010 ANNUAL REPORT

2010 Degree Recipients Master of Science in Clinical Research

Master of Science in Pharmaceutical Sciences

Sara Holland Bone Soumya Chava Mary Grey Daniel Lori Kelly DeMauro Wesley Robert Dulaney Aaron James Dunets Kelly Ewing Dana Renee Fasanella Jaime P. Gilligan Elizabeth Cantrell Gray Melissa A. Hall Rebecca Harper Brittanie Hatch Amanda Ferguson Haveman Heather L. Jensen Charlotte Lee Johnson Brandon Carroll Jolley Abbey Wright Jones Andrew Walter Mannebach Lindsay Patricia McGill Sarah Ann McKee Beth Ann McStoots Jamie Leigh Nelson William Matthew Nolin Kasey Sharp Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Quinn Scott Douglas Phillips Nicholas Brian Planchard Jonathon David Pouliot Katy Lauren Powell Laurie Powers Sunitha Pullaiah Robyn Redus Barton Nathaniel Robbins Sarah E. Robinson Danielle Sue Shannon Richard Thomas Smith, Jr. Darin Nateharn Sujjavanich Nicholas Grant Townsend Shawn Michael Trutna Jude Chibunze Ude Brian Joseph Waldron Amanda Ryan Walraven Megan Lindsay Ward Ginger Diana Watlington Jin Kyung Yang Michele G. Zulkowski

Shahin Babakhan Bardawala Bhanu Chander Bejgum John LaFayette Byrd, IV Shimoli Doshi Ajay Kumar Ghanta Sailaja Lakkaraju Nicholas William Whitten Lemister Vishruti Makani Jasmine Dilavarbhai Mansuri Srinath Muppalaneni LaShannon Ebony Page Binitkumar Yogeshkumar Patel Devarshi H. Patel Maithily H. Patel Pavan Puligujja Nishant Dilip Sawant Ishun Gauravbhai Shah Sabrina Sharmin Devin Sheppard Kamal Kumar Soan Manan Shashikant Vaghela Sapan M. Vora

Doctor of Pharmacy Ian Angelo Alcancia Rachel Marie Albright Zachary Lane Anderson Amanda Brooke Bass Mona Benrashid Tejas R. Bhagat Sara Holland Bone Christopher M. Brennick Lindsey Tuck Brown Megan R. Bryant Zackery Taylor Bullard Thomas J. Clark, III Elizabeth Ann Coble Erin Smith Cook Katherine Elizabeth Serzan Copeland Benjamin Paul Crandall Danielle Elizabeth Creel

Kimberly Marie Creel Larry Wayne Culley Tomas Ochoa Delgado, Jr. Wesley Robert Dulaney Aaron James Dunets Dustin Todd Edge Tiffany Lockhart Eldridge Timothy Allen Ellmers Kale Scott England Dana Renee Fasanella Charlotte Elizabeth Fetterman Kenny Graham Elizabeth Cantrell Gray Nishan Gunawardena Melissa A. Hall Joanna Alena Hammond Kandice S. Harper Rebecca Harper Brittanie Hatch Amanda Ferguson Haveman Rebecca Beatrice Hayes Jennie Hartman Hewitt Alicia Minh Ho Patricia Li Yiing Ho Stephanie Louise Carroll Iles Amanda Erin Johnson Charlotte Lee Johnson Brandon Carroll Jolley Andrea Lynn Konieczki Katherine Douglas Kreps Maegan Dawn Lee Eric Michael Levan Megan Reid Lockamy Andrew Walter Mannebach Karla Hudson Martin Seth Andrew Martin Sarah Ann McKee Hillery Adelle McKnight Lauren Hooker McLamb Beth Ann McStoots Hannah Denning Miriello Brian Eugene Moore Theodora Precup Moser Jennifer L. Nash Jamie Leigh Nelson

William Matthew Nolin Morgan Paige Norris Kasey Sharp Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Quinn Kwame S. Osafo Laura Blackburn Owens Julie Marie Penner Scott Douglas Phillips Sarvari Pinapaka Nicholas Brian Planchard Jonathon David Pouliot Katy Lauren Powell Marilyn Celeste Powell Constance Elaine Purkey David Alan Rappaport Jennifer Sue Reardon Robyn Redus Roger Musashi Reeder Heather Jo Rhodes Barton Nathaniel Robbins Sarah E. Robinson Brian W. Rodgers Angela Jean Rooks Heather Lynn Rosati Matthew Keith Ruffin Annette Melissa Sajecki Kelli Nicole Selfe Danielle Sue Shannon Lauren Ashley Sinclair Prabha Singh Richard Thomas Smith, Jr. Chadwick Brent Starkey Helen Susan Stevens Jeffrey Alan Stokes Heather Craven Sykes Hien Ta Brian Joseph Waldron Mary Covington Walker Amanda Ryan Walraven Megan Lindsay Ward Ginger Diana Watlington Elizabeth Anne Westbrook Dennis M. Wisneski Michael E. Wright, II Rachel Younger Amanda C. Zomp

SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS

Scholarship RECIPIENTS Thomas H. Furman Memorial Pharmacy Scholarship Leah Hutchens GSK Women in Science Pharmacy Scholarship Cynthia Boulton, Leslie Jarvis Dr. G. Fred Hale Memorial Pharmacy Scholarship Lindsay Brown, Richard Debenedetto, Caroline Ferguson, Anna McCalla

Endowed Scholarships Raenell B. & Claude S. Abernethy Scholarship Meredith Mahaffee Janice & Alexander Alexander Pharmacy Scholarship Ashley Wensil Newman D. & Helen M. Buck Pharmacy Scholarship Elizabeth Westbrook Major Sam Byrd Pharmacy Scholarship Allison Fonvielle Verda Harris & A. Hartwell Campbell Scholarship Jamie Hardee CPHS Alumni Association Scholarship Clair Osborne, Sarah Roberts, Lauren Weeks Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Alonzo Family Pharmacy Scholarship Christine Cook Edna E. Danner Pharmacy Scholarship Dianna Lee Mae I. Danner Pharmacy Scholarship Esther Yi

Susie A. Danner Pharmacy Scholarship Leslie Norris Mark D. Davison Memorial Cardinal Healthcare Scholarship Lauren Bill Gary Dunham, Pharm.D. Kappa Psi Scholarship Brian Simmons Gary Dunham Memorial Pharmacy Scholarship Jarrett Barnett Margaret D. & Ryland P. Edwards Scholarship Megan Bryant Lucille L. Ellis Family Pharmacy Scholarship Dan Beck M. Keith Fearing, Jr. & Don K. Richie Pharmacy Scholarship Alexandra LeMere Howard Q. & Mescal S. Ferguson Pharmacy Scholarship Lindsay Hassell, Leigh Ann McStoots Lewis M. Fetterman, Jr. Memorial Pharmaceutical Sciences Scholarship Jacqueline Embry

Brian P. Harrington Memorial Pharmacy Scholarship Christine Cho Blanton A. Hartness Pharmacy Scholarship Brian Riviere Rebekah Lynn Heldreth Pharmacy Scholarship Bethany Davidson Jessica Ann Kalinowski Pharmacy Scholarship Sophia Maedjaja Ronald W. & Suzan Maddox Pharmacy Scholarship Emily Hiatt Russell Mantooth & Holly McReynolds Families Memorial Scholarship Lauren Burchette Marshbanks Memorial Scholarship Brandon Hey Mast Drug Pharmacy Scholarship Sarah Shelton Samuel & Helen Mennear Pharmaceutical Sciences Scholarship Matthew Hawksworth W. Whitaker & Dorothy R. Moose Scholarship Haley Burnette

2009-2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Oley Family Pharmacy Scholarship Amanda Chason A. Leroy & Sara Kanoy Parker Scholarship Timothy Ellmers Pharmacy Practice Program Scholarship Megan Bryant, Elizabeth Westbrook Rite Aid Corporation Pharmacy Scholarship Ruchit Marfatia Ralph P. Rogers, Jr. Pharmacy Scholarship Anthony Shelton Kitty & Leon Rumley Pharmacy Scholarship Zinash Tesfaye Elgie Lee May & Lonnie Dalton Small Pharmacy Scholarship Dezia Chavis Henry & Tracey Smith Pharmacy Scholarship Eric Embury Letizia Antonietta Thrift Scholarship Karyn Fabo, Bronson Lowery Jack G. & Eloise Harrington Watts Pharmacy Scholarship Mindy Church, Colleen Shepherd E. Carlyle & Rose R. West Pharmacy Scholarship Elizabeth Malcolm Robert F. Whaley Pharmacy Scholarship Jennifer Smith Joe & Ina Whitehead Pharmacy Scholarship Nidhi Chokshi Mildred H. & Norman A. Wiggins Pharmacy Scholarship Lauren Caviness

Annual Scholarships CVS/pharmacy Scholarship Holly McDanel, Sapana Patel Kerr Drug Scholarship Ugonwa Onubogu National Association of Chain Drug Stores Foundation Scholarship Ross Jones North Carolina Mutual Wholesale Drug Company Scholarship Adam Dixon, Courtney Proctor O’Neal Family Pharmacy Scholarship Daisy Woolard Phi Delta Chi Pharmaceutical Fraternity Dr. Penny S. Shelton Scholarship Maegan Lee Pharmacists Mutual Insurance Company Scholarship Jennifer Reardon, Heather Rhodes The Pharmacy Network Foundation, Inc. Scholarship Dawn Battise, Alana Braren, Ashley Clark, Medora Decoteau, Jennie Hartman, Shannon Hawkes, Jae Young Kim, Cristin Leary, Jenna Little, Megan Lockamy, Lydia McAlister, Mary McClain, Ryan Mejia, Tara Mitchell, Emily Parker, Amanda Pollard, Mallorie Sanders, Katherine Serzan, Rebecca Shorter, Heather Sykes, Brian Waldron, Ashley Ward, Vanessa Williams, Rachel Younger

Rite Aid Pharmacy Scholarship Jamie Foy, Amanda Giggard, Ruchit Marfatia, Paras Naik, Carolyn O’Connor, Jonathon Pouliot, Brian Rodgers, Amanda Rouse Florence Rogers Charitable Trust Scholarship Jamie Carter, Dezia Chavis, Tomas Delgado, Dustin Edge, Karyn Fabo, Keri Gant, Heather Kennedy, Maegan Lee, Bronson Lowery, Lindsey Lowry, Dawn Maynard, Marie McBryde, Brian Moore, Michelle Simmons, Kristy Smith, Laura Steedly, Joseph Williams, Tiffany Willis, Amanda Zomp Stedman Drug/Good Neighbor Independent Community Pharmacy Scholarship Lauren Weeks Walgreens Pharmacy Scholarship Tina Lee Wal-Mart Pharmacy Scholarship Jamie Hull, Clayton Moore Whaley Family Foundation, Inc. Scholarship Elizabeth Coble Yates Family Pharmaceutical Sciences Scholarship Katie Cindric PPD Scholarship Gary Dighe

Ransdell Family Fund Scholarship Dustin Edge, Charlotte Johnson, Phillip Mills, Timothy Stebbins

The Pharmacy Network Foundation, Inc., Pharm.D./M.B.A. “Boot Camp” Scholarship Lauren Annas, Karyn Fabo, Lani Koerner, Lan Le, Monica Rai, Melissa Smisor, Abby Whitt

Brie Anne Reynolds Kappa Psi Memorial Scholarship Marie Davies

Pharmfusion Professional Development Scholarship Ian Alancia, Hillary McKnight

YEAR IN REVIEW

Distinguished Alumni Award

Charter class celebrates 20th reunion

PREP

YEAR in Review Institution’s name formally changed from the School of Pharmacy to the College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences (CPHS) to reflect new and future additions of health science academic offerings. Unveiled a new logo as a counterpart of the College’s academic expansion of health science programs. A mortar and pestle were paired with a serpent to represent both pharmacy and medical professions. Completed the process for continued accreditation for the Doctor of Pharmacy program and received a full six year term from the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education. Gene Anderson, R.Ph., received the 2010 M. Keith Fearing, Jr. Community Pharmacy Practice Award from CPHS on March 25, 2010. Fifty-one Master of Science and 101 Doctor of Pharmacy degrees were conferred at the CPHS spring commencement on May 14, 2010. David Moody, CEO of Mutual Wholesale Drug Company, gave the keynote address. The Drug Information Center relocated with Campbell University’s library to Wiggins Hall. The move tripled the amount of space for the center, providing nearly 1,300 square feet for six call stations, two faculty offices, a work room, reception area and lobby. Alumni Association Maintained 24% Alumni Association membership. Presented the inaugural Distinguished Alumni Award to Ed Herring, Jr., Pharm.D. ’95, for his dedication to assisting pharmacy students and his alma mater. Awarded the sixth Alumni Association Senior Award to Jennifer Reardon, Pharm.D. ’10. Established a $25,000 Lifetime Membership Endowment to benefit membership maintenance and the association’s self-sustainment. Established the CPHS Alumni Association Scholarship Endowment. Hosted the 9th Annual Alumni & Friends Golf Classic on April 16, 2010 raising more than $16,000 to benefit the association’s scholarship. Hosted a reunion for the Doctor of Pharmacy classes of 1990, 1995, 2000, and 2005 on April 23-25, 2010. The charter class celebrated their 20th year reunion during the event.

2009-2010 ANNUAL REPORT

CPHS at a glance Development Scholarships Ten new scholarship endowments were established in support of the 25th Anniversary Campaign. Four new scholarship endowments established to benefit physician assistant students. 195 scholarship gifts were awarded to students. More than $700,000 was awarded in scholarships monies to students. The average scholarship amount increased to $3,600, compared to the previous year at $2,800. Gifts 2009 Phone-a-thon raised nearly $15,000 to benefit the 25th Anniversary Campaign. 81% of CPHS faculty and staff contributed to the employee giving campaign. 100% of the Administration, Pharmaceutical Sciences Department, and Physician Assistant Program made a donation. Raised nearly $570,000 toward the 25th Anniversary Campaign. The Doctor of Pharmacy class of 2010 established the Brie Reynolds/Class of 2010 Drug Information Center Endowment as their class gift by pledging more than $31,000 toward the fund. Diversity Initiative Mark Moore, Pharm.D., associate dean of Admissions & Student Affairs, William Taylor, Jr., Pharm.D., chair of Clinical Research, and Ronald Maddox, Pharm.D., dean of CPHS, received $260,000 from the N.C. Department of Health and Human Services Division of Public Health to continue the Initiative for the Advancement of Underrepresented Minorities in Pharmacy. Walgreens presented CPHS with a $10,000 donation to aid efforts in increasing diversity among student pharmacists. Hosted the fifth Pharmacy Readiness and Enrichment Program (PREP) in May 2010. PREP is a week long program engaging students from underrepresented or disadvantaged backgrounds in an intensive PCAT review and professional development activities. Developed a Diversity Internal Workgroup, comprised of CPHS faculty and staff, to initiate the strategic plan of the diversity initiative. The workgroup consists of four teams in the following areas: data assessment, recruitment and admissions, retention, and placement.

2009/10 enrollment Doctor of Pharmacy: 434 M.S. in Clinical Research: 124 M.S. in Pharm. Sciences: 54 Total: 612 Faculty Student-faculty ratio: 10 to 1 Alumni 1,881

Class of 2014 admissions profile Applicants: 1453 Students enrolled: 108 Average GPA: 3.45 Age range: 20-49 Average age: 24 Female/male ratio: 61%/39% Average PCAT scores Biology: 65% Chemistry: 54% Composite: 55% Residence In state: 82% Out of state: 16% International: 2% Race Asian: 12% Black: 8% Hispanic: 1% White: 79%

Highest level of education 64-97 credit hours: 24% 98+ credit hours: 23% Bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree: 52% Doctorate degree: 1%

YEAR IN REVIEW

Faculty Michael Adams, Pharm.D., Ph.D., assistant professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Julianne Hall, Ph.D., assistant professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences, and Tina Thornhill, Pharm.D., associate professor of Pharmacy Practice, were selected as the 2009-2010 CPHS Professors of the Year. Assistant professors of Pharmacy Practice Tara Bell, Pharm.D., and Dustin Wilson, Pharm.D., were named the 2009-2010 CPHS Faculty Preceptors of the Year. Michael Adams, Pharm.D., Ph.D., was awarded professor of the year by the P-2 class.

Robert Cisneros, Ph.D., assistant professor of Pharmacy Practice, was appointed to the 2010-2011 Council of Faculties Faculty Affairs Committee for the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy (ACCP). Valerie Clinard, assistant professor of Pharmacy Practice, served as a member of the North Carolina Association of Pharmacists (NCAP) Board of Directors. James Groce, III, Pharm.D., professor of Pharmacy Practice, received the Deanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Excellence in Teaching Award at CPHS. Terri Hamrick, Ph.D., associate professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences, completed the ACCP Academic Leaders Fellowship Program. Ted Hancock, Pharm.D., assistant professor of Pharmacy Practice, served as a member of the NCAP Chronic Care Executive Committee.

Tara Bell, Pharm.D., and Dustin Wilson, Pharm.D., were recognized as preceptors of the year.

Penny Shelton, Pharm.D., vice-chair of Continuing & Experiential Education, was appointed vice president of the American Society of Consultant Pharmacists 2009-2010 Board of Directors. Grants William Stagner, Ph.D., professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences, was awarded a $197,981 grant by the North Carolina Biotechnology Center for the establishment of the Center for the Analysis of Pharmaceutical Biomaterials. Co-PIs: Daniel Shin, Antoine Al-Achi, Mali Gupta and Paul Johnson.

William Stagner, Ph.D., was awarded a $197,981 grant. Paul Johnson, Daniel Shin, Antoine Al-Achi, and Tom Holmes assisted with the grant submission.

Ronald Maddox, Pharm.D., dean of CPHS, and Mary Margaret Johnson, Pharm.D., assistant professor of Clinical Research, were awarded a $277,700 grant by the N.C. Department of Health and Human Services Division of Public Health for the N.C. Pharmacist Immunization Training Program. Johnson led the efforts of the program, certifying 600 pharmacist vaccinators to assist with the 2009 H1N1 vaccination campaign.

2009-2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Promotions and Appointments Promotions Michael Adams, Pharm.D., Ph.D., director of Science Education Outreach Steve Fuller, Pharm.D., professor of Pharmacy Practice Byron May, Pharm.D., vice-chair of Curriculum & Faculty Development and professor of Pharmacy Practice Penny Shelton, Pharm.D., vice-chair of Continuing & Experiential Education Daniel Shin, Ph.D., professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences William Taylor, Jr., Pharm.D., chair of Clinical Research Mary Townsend, Pharm.D., associate professor of Pharmacy Practice Appointments Jimmy Benedict, broadcast technician Toni Carthan, coordinator for Diversity Recruitment & Retention Thomas Colletti, M.P.S.A., P.A.-C., director, Physician Assistant Program and associate professor of Health Professional Sciences David Coniglio, M.P.A., P.A.-C., academic coordinator, Physician Assistant Program and associate professor of Health Professional Sciences Anna Fitzgerald, M.Ed., program coordinator, Physician Assistant Program Julianne Hall, Ph.D., assistant professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences Ted Hancock, Pharm.D., assistant professor of Pharmacy Practice Sheryl Jensen, program manager, Clinical Research Kelley Meidl, program coordinator, Master of Science in Clinical Research Jason Moss, Pharm.D., assistant professor of Pharmacy Practice Rodney Parker, program assistant, Bachelor of Science in Clinical Research Melissa Stancil, student affairs coordinator Christopher Stewart, M.D., medical director, Physician Assistant Program and associate professor of Health Professional Sciences Beth Sutton, Ph.D., assistant professor of Clinical Research Ryan Swanson, Pharm.D., assistant director of Experiential Programs and visiting professor of Pharmacy Practice Dustin Wilson, Pharm.D., assistant professor of Pharmacy Practice C. Brock Woodis, Pharm.D., assistant professor of Pharmacy Practice

Daniel Shin, Ph.D., professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences

Julianne Hall, Ph.D., assistant professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences

Beth Sutton, Ph.D., assistant professor of Clinical Research

YEAR IN REVIEW

Residency and Fellowship Training Dionne Glast, Ph.D., and Mae Huang, Ph.D., completed a fellowship through the CPHS Clinical Research Center and Novella Clinical.

PGY1 Resident John Triplett, Pharm.D., assists with the Pharmaceutical Care Skills Lab.

The following pharmacists completed their residency training through the CPHS program: Amanda Hawks, Pharm.D. ’09 PGY1, Cary Healthcare Associates and Southern Regional AHEC Shannon Holt, Pharm.D. PGY2, Internal Medicine, Infectious Disease and Academics, Duke University Hospital Keri Medlin, Pharm.D. ’08 PGY1 Community, Kerr Drug/Kerr Health Jeffrey Tingen, Pharm.D. ’09 PGY1, Wilson Community Health Center John Triplett, Pharm.D. PGY1 Community, Kerr Drug/Kerr Health Laura Yoder, Pharm.D. PGY1, Brody School of Medicine Students

Over the past six years, CPHS students and faculty raised nearly $50,000 to benefit diabetes research by participating in the Tour de Cure.

Scott Phillips, Pharm.D. ’10, M.S.C.R. ’10, M.B.A., was selected for an internship with the Academy of Managed Care Pharmacy (AMCP) and Pfizer during the summer of 2009. His internship poster presentation was recognized as the Best Intern Project at the AMCP education conference in San Antonio, Texas on Oct. 7-9, 2009. Tina Lee, 2011 student pharmacist, served as Region II Facilitator for the Student National Pharmaceutical Association. Jennifer Reardon, Pharm.D. ’10, was selected as an honoree of the 2010 Pharmacy Today/Student Pharmacist One to One Patient Counseling Recognition Program during the American Pharmacists Association annual meeting on March 11-14, 2010.

CPHS students participate in Operation Inasmuch by making animal balloons for local nursing homes.

Student pharmacist organizations contributed to the following: American Cancer Association-Relay for Life American Diabetes Association-Tour de Cure International Medical Corps-relief fund for Haiti National Scoliosis Foundation North Carolina Adopt-A-Highway Program North Carolina Science Olympiad Operation Inasmuch Samaritan’s Purse-Operation Christmas Child St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital

2009-2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Honor Roll of Donors The generous support of benefactors throughout the past year helped advance the College’s mission in important and visible ways, including: Scholarships enabling the most qualified students to pursue a career in pharmacy Expansion of our academic programs to include the PA Program CPHS gratefully acknowledges the alumni, corporations, foundations and friends who contributed to the institution this year. The following gifts were received between June 1, 2009 and May 31, 2010. The College strives to accurately recognize its benefactors. In the event of an omission or error, please contact the Office of Alumni Relations & Advancement at (800) 760-9734, ext. 1837.

Platinum Society $100,000+ The Cannon Foundation, Inc. Leon Levine Foundation Pharmacy Network Foundation, Inc.

Founder’s Society $25,000-$99,999 Capital Community Foundation Chocowinity Pharmacy, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Gene L. Crow Ms. Mae I. Danner Drs. Corey (Pharm.D. ‘95) & Ashley (Pharm.D. ‘96) Furman Mr. & Mrs. James C. Furman Dr. Neal (Pharm.D. ‘96) & Mrs. Helene O’Neal Mr. Robert L. Ransdell, Sr. Triangle Community Foundation, Inc.

Dean’s Society $10,000-$24,999 Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Cashion The Dickson Foundation, Inc. Family Care Pharmacy, Inc. Florence Rogers Trust Harris Teeter Kerr Drugs, Inc. Mr. Lazelle & Mrs. Judy Marks Carlton & Lynell Martin Family Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Carlton C. Martin Merrill Lynch Mutual Wholesale Drug Company

Dr. Anthony & Mrs. Julie Oley Rite Aid Corporation Mr. Clarence E. Roberts Seven Lakes Prescription Shoppe, Inc. Dr. & Mrs. Samuel A. Sue, Jr. Walgreens Dr. Wesley V. Waters, III (Pharm.D. ‘02) Dr. Jack & Mrs. Eloise Watts

Mortar & Pestle Society $5,000- $9,999 Mr. Eugene G. Anderson Ms. Genese F. Anderson Cashion Family Foundation, Inc. Mr. John & Dr. Melinda (Pharm.D. ‘05) Childress Drs. Carter (Pharm.D. ‘92) & Allison (Pharm.D. ‘92) Cobb CVS Corporation Family Drug, Inc. Family Medical Pharmacy Mrs. Mary S. Fearing First Federal Bank Mrs. Renee M. Furman GFACO, LLC Drs. George & Terri Hamrick Mr. Dan & Mrs. Alisa Hayes Dr. Ed (Pharm.D. ‘95) & Mrs. Carla Herring Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity, Delta Lambda Chapter Drs. Jeremy (Pharm.D. ‘00) & Heather (Pharm.D. ‘00) Massengill

Medical Village Pharmacy Drs. Ronald (Pharm.D. ‘98) & Lora Beth (Pharm.D. ‘98) Smith Stedman Drug Center Mr. Terry & Dr. Autumn (Pharm.D. ‘03) Wells

Apothecary Society $1,000- $4,999 Drs. Michael (Pharm.D. ‘96) & Dina (Pharm.D. ‘96) Adams Amerisourcebergen Services Corporation Drs. Jim (Pharm.D. ‘98) & Anne Marie (Pharm.D. ‘00) Beaty Betsy Johnson Regional Hospital Mr. John & Mrs. Emmagene Bowman Dr. J. Andrew (Pharm.D. ‘93) & Mrs. Sarah Bowman Dr. Gary (Pharm.D. ‘98) & Mrs. Karen Camp Carolina Compounding Center Dr. Angela Cassano (Pharm.D. ‘99) Continuing Care Rx of NC, Inc. Drs. Eric (Pharm.D. ‘07) & Juliane (Pharm.D. ‘09) Danielczyk Doctor of Pharmacy Class of 2010 Eli Lilly and Company Dr. Nicole B. Emswiler (Pharm.D. ‘05) Mrs. Joni Fay Fetterman GlaxoSmithKline Glaxosmithkline Foundation Dr. Robert & Mrs. Diane Greenwood Harnett Health System

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Apothecary Society (cont.) $1,000- $4,999

C am paign Go al s 25 new scholarships or professorships $2.5 million to support the future of CPHS education 25 memories to honor the College’s history In 2009, CPHS kicked off the 25th Anniversary Campaign to lead up to the institution’s anniversary of educating pharmacy professionals for 25 years in the fall of 2011. This is an endowment campaign with a focus to celebrate the past while preparing for institution’s next 25 years of educating health professionals. Endowments guarantee the viability of the College’s future providing funds for scholarships, faculty positions, research, lecture series and drug information needs. CPHS is thankful for the donors and friends in support of the campaign and looks forward to celebrating the longevity and success of the pharmacy program in fall 2011. To learn more about the 25th Anniversary Campaign, visit www.campbell.edu/cphs.

Dr. R. Scott Holuby (Pharm.D. ‘03) J M Smith Corporation Dr. Stephen (Pharm.D. ‘94) & Mrs. Lori Kearney Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Lellyo, Jr. Dr. Elton W. Long, Jr. (Pharm.D. ‘90) Dr. Ronald W. & Mrs. Suzan R. Maddox Mr. & Mrs. William Marshburn Dr. & Mrs. W. Whitaker Moose Mount Olive Pickle Company Dr. Rick Mullins (Pharm.D. ‘98) NACDS Education Foundation Drs. Leroy & Sara Parker Dr. Jeffrey (Pharm.D. ‘90) & Mrs. Kelly Pendergrass Pharmacists Mutual Insurance Company Phi Delta Chi Pharmaceutical Fraternity, Alpha Rho Chapter Mr. Andrew & Dr. Traci B. (Pharm.D. ‘99) Pierce PPD Development, LP Dr. Daniel B. Seavers (Pharm.D. ‘96) Mr. John & Dr. Susan (Pharm.D. ‘95) Smith Mr. Jason & Dr. Amanda G. Soles (Pharm.D. ‘02) Dr. William C. Stagner T.A. Loving Company Dr. William J. & Mrs. Lynne Taylor Mr. Tom Thutt Thutt Enterprises, Inc. VIP Computer Systems, Inc. Wake County Medical Center Pharmacy Walmart WalMart Foundation Mr. Timothy & Dr. Michelle (Pharm.D. ‘95) Welborn Whaley Family Foundation, Inc. Wyeth Dr. Mark & Mrs. Foy Yates Mrs. Kathleen S. Zimmerman

2009-2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Benefactors $500- $999 Dr. Jordon T. Baker (Pharm.D. ‘09) Bank of America Foundation, Inc. Mr. William & Dr. Patsy (Pharm.D. ‘99 Barnhill Blanton Supplies, Inc. Dr. Trish Brennan (Pharm.D. ‘04) Dr. Jason B. Cain (Pharm.D. ‘03) Cardinal Health Foundation Dr. Alan J. Carroll (Pharm.D. ‘05) Dr. William E. Cash, Jr. (Pharm.D. ‘94) Mr. & Mrs. W. Grover Creech Dr. Richard P. D’Elia Dr. James (Pharm.D. ‘93) & Mrs. Sarah Groce Dr. & Mrs. Mali Ram Gupta Dr. Paul M. Hetrick (Pharm.D. ‘00) Dr. James L. Junker Dr. Stephanie Kirk (Pharm.D. ‘07) Dr. Qinfeng Liu Drs. Mark (Pharm.D. ‘00) & Amanda Moore Newton Grove Drug Company, Inc. Parata Systems Drs. Chance (Pharm.D. ‘94) & Julianna (Pharm.D. ‘97) Parrish Pfizer Foundation, Inc. Realo Discount Drugs Mr. Don K. & Mrs. Mary Richie Mr. Jeff & Dr. Merrill (Pharm.D. ‘07) Sawyer Ms. Elizabeth L. Stima Tar Heel Drug Dr. Gigi A. Taylor (Pharm.D. ‘00) University Health Systems of Eastern Carolina Mr. Eric & Mrs. Regina Williams Mr. Thomas A. Williford

Circle of Friends Society $250- $499 Dr. Rebecca M. Allen (Pharm.D. ‘09) Mr. Scott & Dr. Connie (Pharm.D. ‘90) Barnes Dr. Timothy & Mrs. Emily Bloom Dr. Christopher S. Breivogel Dr. Jessica L. Brooks (Pharm.D. ‘09) Dr. April J. Bush (Pharm.D. ‘09)

Mr. David C. Catalano Dr. Robert M. Cisneros, Jr. Dr. Edmund Culp (Pharm.D. ‘09) Extensive Pharmaceutical Services Mr. Michael A. Gallagher Dr. Kenneth J Graham (Pharm.D. ‘10) Dr. Brian (Pharm.D. ‘01) & Mrs. Elizabeth Healey Dr. Dustin S. Herrell (Pharm.D. ‘07) Dr. Judy C. Herrin (Pharm.D. ‘99) Drs. Thomas & Alyce Holmes Dr. Laura Honeycutt (Pharm.D. ‘09) Dr. Macelynn Hughes (Pharm.D. ‘09) Drs. Brandon (Pharm.D. ‘10) & Lauren (Pharm.D. ‘08) Jolley Dr. Fotene Kaltsounis (Pharm.D. ‘09) Dr. P. Tyler Labauch (Pharm.D. ‘07) Mr. Franklin & Mrs. Ronda Lacher Dr. Joshua A. McDuffie (Pharm.D. ‘09) Mr. Bradley & Dr. Lori (Pharm.D. ‘09) McLaurin Metrics, Inc. Dr. Elizabeth Moynahan (Pharm.D. ‘09) Dr. Amy R. Murray (Pharm.D. ‘09) Neil Medical Group Mr. Rick Paderick Dr. Nicole R. Panosh (Pharm.D. ‘09) Dr. Jason C. Perry (Pharm.D. ‘09) Dr. Sarah S. Potter (Pharm.D. ‘09) Mr. David & Dr. Melanie (Pharm.D. ‘01) Pound Dr. April M. Procita (Pharm.D. ‘09) Drs. Bobby (Pharm.D. ‘02) & Brooke (Pharm.D. ‘02) Rawls Dr. Jennifer S. Reardon (Pharm.D. ‘10) Dr. I. Daniel Shin Dr. Ellyn R. Smith (Pharm.D. ‘09) Mr. Tom Stanley & Dr. Julianne Hall Dr. Chadwick Starkey (Pharm.D. ‘10) Dr. Ronnie (Pharm.D. ‘92) & Mrs. Mary Donna Strickland Dr. Courtney Thomas (Pharm.D. ‘09) Mr. Chris & Dr. Donna (Pharm.D. ‘90) Thompson Mr. Evan & Dr. Ijeoma (Pharm.D. ‘09) Uwakwe Dr. Heather R. Vick (Pharm.D. ‘09) Wachovia Bank of North Carolina Mr. & Mrs. Denton W. White

Dr. Glenn (Pharm.D. ‘97) & Mrs. JoAnne Whitley Dr. Michael E. Wright (Pharm.D. ‘10)

Supporters Up to $249 Dr. Marlena L. Abernethy-Page (Pharm.D. ‘09) Dr. S. Thomas Abraham Dr. Justin E. Adams (Pharm.D. ‘09) Dr. Modupe L. Adigun (Pharm.D. ‘06) Dr. & Mrs. Antoine Al-Achi Mr. Mark & Dr. Siriprawn (Pharm.D. ‘01) Anderson Drs. David (Pharm.D. ‘01) & Rebecca (Pharm.D. ‘01) Arnold Mr. & Mrs. Earle Atkinson, Jr. Mrs. Natalie S. Baggett Dr. R. Eric Baker (Pharm.D. ‘08) Dr. Catherine L. Ballard (Pharm.D. ‘93) Dr. Scott H. Barkentin (Pharm.D. ‘04) Mr. Andrew Barrett Dr. Kimberly Basden (Pharm.D. ‘90) Ms. Ellen D. Basoco Dr. Courtney T. Bath (Pharm.D. ‘07) Dr. Allison C. Baynor (Pharm.D. ‘09) Dr. Tara B. Bell Dr. Amy T. Bennett (Pharm.D. ‘08) Dr. Christopher L. Bennett (Pharm.D. ‘04) Dr. Eric R. Beyersdorf (Pharm.D. ‘05) Dr. Kennedy P. Blount (Pharm.D. ‘01) Dr. Heather S Bowers (Pharm.D. ‘09) Dr. Trisha A. Bowery (Pharm.D. ‘09) Dr. James A. Boyd Dr. Jennifer M. Boyd (Pharm.D. ‘08) Dr. Rebecca M. Brady (Pharm.D. ‘08) Dr. Ashley L. Branham (Pharm.D. ‘08) Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Brintle Dr. & Mrs. Jack Britt Dr. Jessica L. Brown (Pharm.D. ‘09) Dr. Matthew Jay Brown (Pharm.D. ‘08) Dr. Merideth F. Brown (Pharm.D. ‘09) Dr. Steven E. Brown (Pharm.D. ‘09) Dr. Stacey S. Bruton (Pharm.D. ‘04) Dr. Keith W. Bryant (Pharm.D. ‘99) Dr. Alison B. Buck (Pharm.D. ‘09) Dr. Stephanie Buckner (Pharm.D. ‘08)

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Campaign Spotlight

Jim, Pharm.D. ’98, and Anne Marie, Pharm.D. ’00, Beaty established a scholarship endowment as part of The Prescription for Our Future: 25th Anniversary Campaign to assist doctor of pharmacy students financially as they pursue their education. The Beaty’s are grateful for their experience at Campbell University allowing them to become the pharmacists they are today, “We are very blessed and wanted to give students the same opportunities.” Anne Marie was in elementary school when she decided she wanted to attend Campbell University. Her babysitter at the time was enrolled there. When Jim was searching for a school, he chose Campbell because of its personable atmosphere and smaller class sizes. Jim currently serves as associate director of pharmacy at FirstHealth Moore Regional Hospital in Pinehurst, N.C and Anne Marie practices pharmacy at Womack Army Medical Center in Fayetteville, N.C. The couple resides in West End, N.C. with their children Cameron, age five, and Zoe, age two.

Supporters (cont.) Up to $249 Dr. Rebecca Bumgarner (Pharm.D. ‘00) Dr. Ralph R. Bunting (Pharm.D. ‘09) Dr. Wheeler C. Burns (Pharm.D. ‘08) Dr. David J. Burton (Pharm.D. ‘09) Dr. David M. Byers (Pharm.D. ‘93) Dr. Susan E. Byrd (Pharm.D. ‘04) Dr. Wynter L. Campbell (Pharm.D. ‘08) Dr. Christina Candeloro (Pharm.D. ‘09) Dr. Rebecca Cantrell (Pharm.D. ‘03) Mr. Matthew R. Carroll Mr. & Mrs. Ervin M. Carroll, Jr. Carroll Pharmacy, Inc. Dr. Laura E. Caviness (Pharm.D. ‘08) Dr. Ronnie Chapman Dr. Brad N. Chazotte Dr. Johnanna O. Clark (Pharm.D. ‘99) Dr. Virginia A. Clay (Pharm.D. ‘94) Dr. Gene J. Clemente (Pharm.D. ‘05) Dr. Valerie B. Clinard Dr. Michelle Cline (Pharm.D. ‘01) Rev. & Mrs. Lee N. Colbert Mr. Thomas P. Colletti Mr. David M. Coniglio Dr. Stephanie Conner (Pharm.D. ‘09) Mr. Daniel & Mrs. Kathy Cook Dr. April A. Cooper Ms. Letitia C. Cornish Dr. Courtney Councill (Pharm.D. ‘08) Dr. Shannon E. Cozort (Pharm.D. ‘09) Dr. Tracy A. Crews (Pharm.D. ‘96) Dr. Anita K. Curvin (Pharm.D. ‘08) D&R Concrete Foundations, Inc. Ms. Crystal D. Dark Dr. Ana Dates (Pharm.D. ‘09) Mr. Rocky W. David Dr. Ryan C. David (Pharm.D. ‘08) Dr. Shannon L. Davis (Pharm.D. ‘09) Dr. Steven M. Davis Dr. Whitney S. Deason (Pharm.D. ‘09) Dr. Christopher Dennis (Pharm.D. ‘08) Drs. Emanuel & Pamela Diliberto Mr. & Mrs. Vincent D. Dimondi Dr. John M. Dischert (Pharm.D. ‘08) Dr. Richard H. Drew Ms. Mary U. Dufresne Duke Energy Foundation Dr. Kaye Dunham (Pharm.D. ‘03) Dr. Julie A. Dunn (Pharm.D. ‘09)

2009-2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Dr. Melanie Durham (Pharm.D. ‘93) Mr. & Mrs. Todd M. Edge Dr. Sarah L. Erbaugh (Pharm.D. ‘08) Drs. Jeff (Pharm.D. ‘05) & Kimberly Eudy Dr. William Faulkner (Pharm.D. ‘95) Dr. Laura Feather (Pharm.D. ‘93) Dr. Jennifer M. Fedyna (Pharm.D. ‘08) Dr. Dennis L. Ferguson (Pharm.D. ‘97) Mr. Lewis M. Fetterman, III Ms. Janet Fields First Citizens Bank & Trust/Smithfield Mr. Tyrone L. Fisher Dr. Tracy L. Fitzgerald (Pharm.D. ‘97) Mrs. Anna M. Fitzgerald Dr. Leigh Foushee (Pharm.D. ‘00) Dr. Stephen H. Fuller Fuller Healthcare Consultants, Inc. Mr. John G. Gaffney Dr. & Mrs. Robert L. Garrett Dr. Evan Gliptis (Pharm.D. ‘96) & Mrs Suzanne Spence Dr. Meagan W. Godwin (Pharm.D. ‘08) Dr. Cristina N. Goslee (Pharm.D. ‘09) Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Goswick, Jr Granville Medical Center Dr. Windy R. Griffin (Pharm.D. ‘08) Dr. Leigh W. Gurley (Pharm.D. ‘98) Mr. James & Dr. Veronica (Pharm.D. ‘01) Hager Dr. Ted E Hancock Dr. Alvin H. Hartness Dr. Dwayne (Pharm.D. ‘02) & Mrs. Amanda Harvey Dr. Amanda L. Hawks (Pharm.D. ‘09) Drs. Zachary (Pharm.D. ‘08) & Mary Beth (Pharm.D. ‘08) Hayes Ms. Jewel Hayes Mr. & Mrs. David Dee Herring Dr. Charles Herring Dr. Robert S. Hickman (Pharm.D. ‘09) Dr. John (Pharm.D. ‘90) & Mrs. Stephanie Higgins Ms. Sheila R Hobbs Mr. Brad & Dr. Carol (Pharm.D. ‘05) Hoffman Dr. Shannon Holt Drs. Neal (Pharm.D. ‘00) & Jennifer (Pharm.D. ‘02) Hopson Drs. John (Pharm.D. ‘05) & Ashley (Pharm.D. ‘08) Huff Dr. Courtney B. Isom (Pharm.D. ‘08) Dr. Emera P. Jackson (Pharm.D. ‘08)

Dr. Jimmy S. Jackson Dr. Nancy Jackson (Pharm.D. ‘00) Drs. Brian (Pharm.D. ‘92) & Amy (Pharm.D. ‘93) Jenkins Ms. Sheryl A. Jensen Dr. Amber L. Johnson (Pharm.D. ‘09) Mr. Brandon & Dr. Mary Margaret (Pharm.D. ‘05, MCSR ‘07) Johnson Mr. Brian Johnson & Dr. Betsy Wright (Pharm.D. ‘08) Mr. James & Dr. Joni (Pharm.D. ‘96) Johnson Mrs. Jenny Sloop Johnson Dr. Joel (Pharm.D. ‘95) & Mrs. Leigh Johnson Johnson & Johnson Family Companies Mr. Paul R. Johnson Drs. Michael (Pharm.D. ‘05) & Cristin (Pharm.D. ‘05) Johnston Mr. Daniel & Mrs. Jessica Joyner Dr. Oxana A. Kamneva (Pharm.D. ‘08) Dr. T. Phyllis Kaperonis (Pharm.D. ‘05) Mr. & Mrs. William J. Kegley Dr. Stephanie M. Kendrick (Pharm.D. ‘99) Mr. Gary & Dr. LeAnne (Pharm.D. ‘93) Kennedy Dr. Colvin E. Killian (Pharm.D. ‘09) Dr. Jancy L. Hewett (Pharm.D. ‘09) Dr. Lori E. Kiser (Pharm.D. ‘06) Drs. Brian (Pharm.D. ‘08) & Summer (Pharm.D. ‘08) Kloster Dr. Jennifer Knowles (Pharm.D. ‘08) Dr. Jeanette Kreutzer (Pharm.D. ‘05) Dr. Michael R. Lacher (Pharm.D. ‘08) Mr. Scott Langston Dr. Tyler J. Laws (Pharm.D. ‘09) Dr. Jason D. Lewis (Pharm.D. ‘04) Dr. Amanda H. Lewis (Pharm.D. ‘09) Dr. Catherine D Lewis Dr. Kimberly P. Lewis Dr. Amanda Lipscomb (Pharm.D. ‘09) Live Oak Pharmaceutical Consulting, Inc. Dr. Andrea Luebchow (Pharm.D. ‘09) Dr. Kevin E. Lynch (Pharm.D. ‘00) Dr. Robert S. Marcum (Pharm.D. ‘06) Dr. Caroline A. Marks (Pharm.D. ‘08) Dr. Kara L. Maryansky (Pharm.D. ‘06) Dr. Tracy L. Mathena (Pharm.D. ‘08) Dr. Erika Woessner Mathews (Pharm.D. ‘07)

Rev. & Mrs. Greg Mathis Drs. Byron May & Diana M. Maravich May (Pharm.D. ‘90) Dr. William McKelvey (Pharm.D. ‘94) Mr. Miles D. & Mrs. Mary L. McKnight Dr. Lauren H. McLamb (Pharm.D. ‘10) Ms. Sabrina A. McLean Dr. Amber McLendon Dr. Robert McMahan (Pharm.D. ‘00) Mrs. Janice L. McNair Dr. Keri E Medlin (Pharm.D. ‘08) Mrs. Kelley M. Meidl Mr. Thomas & Dr. Susan (Pharm.D. ‘98) Miller Mr. Howard & Dr. Elizabeth (Pharm.D. ‘98) Mills Mrs. Gabrielle Morgan Mr. A. Lee Morris Dr. Leslie J. Myers (Pharm.D. ‘08) Drs. Michael (Pharm.D. ‘99) & Vicki (Pharm.D. ‘98) Neace Dr. Kimberly L. Nealy (Pharm.D. ‘08) Dr. George Nemecz Mr. James & Dr. Kolleen (Pharm.D. ‘01) Newsome Dr. Thuy-Tien T. Ngo (Pharm.D. ‘06) Mr. Hue Tran & Mrs. Sang Nguyen Mr. Truyen N. Nguyen Dr. Holly H. Nunn (Pharm.D. ‘02) Dr. Ann Marie Nye O’Reilly Auto Parts Dr. & Mrs. Colin Osborne, III Dr. Joseph O’Shaughnessy (Pharm.D. ‘09) Mr. Rodney C. Parker Dr. Dimple A. Patel (Pharm.D. ‘09) Dr. Jai M. Patel (Pharm.D. ‘09) Dr. Adam J. Peele (Pharm.D. ‘07) Mr. Jonathan & Mrs. Jodi Peeler Dr. David G. Peterson (Pharm.D. ‘05) Mr. Ha & Dr. Nga (Pharm.D. ‘91) Pham Mr. & Mrs. Ranny Phillips Col. William W. Pickard Dr. Roy A. Pleasants, Jr. Dr. Melissa M. Pledger (Pharm.D. ‘08) Mr. & Mrs. Ira G. Poston Dr. Charlie W. Powell (Pharm.D. ‘09) Ms. Andrea J. Pratt Dr. & Mrs. David P. Price Dr. Diane T. Prince (Pharm.D. ‘08)

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

C am pa i g n U p dat e 25 new scholarships or professorships Jim and Anne Marie Beaty Scholarship O’Neal Family Scholarship Dr. Thomas J. Holmes, Jr. Class of 2009 Scholarship CPHS Alumni Association Scholarship Hayes Family/Stedman Drug Scholarship Seaburg-Massengill Family Scholarship Cashion-Childress Scholarship Ronnie Scott Holuby Scholarship Ed Herring Scholarship Autumn Wells Scholarship

$2.5 million to support the future of CPHS education $570,000 raised

25 memories to honor the College’s history Dr. Jack G. Watts Hartness Lecture Hall School of Pharmacy Logo CU’s Christian Atmosphere Dr. Thomas J. Holmes, Jr. J.P. Riddle Pharmacy Center Master’s Programs Alumni Association Mrs. Betty M. Wallace Charter Class of 1990 Professional Fraternities Board Review Dr. Gary D. Dunham Back to School BBQ Ronald W. Maddox Hall

Supporters (cont.) Up to $249 Prudential Foundation Dr. David A. Rappaport (Pharm.D. ‘10) Dr. Bridget Register (Pharm.D. ‘09) Dr. Heather J. Rhodes (Pharm.D. ‘10) Mr. Jason & Dr. Sonya (Pharm.D. ‘99) Richards Mr. Benny Ridout Dr. Merritt E. Roane (Pharm.D. ‘08) Mrs. Edith A. Rosato Dr. Cory P. Rose (Pharm.D. ‘09) Dr. Susan E. Ross (Pharm.D. ‘01) Dr. Kathey F. Rumley (Pharm.D. ‘94) Dr. Sylvia Saint-Amand (Pharm.D. ‘98) Dr. Lindsay Sampson (Pharm.D. ‘09) Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan Sanderlin Mr. Carl & Mrs. Linda Sanders Dr. Monica Sandoval (Pharm.D. ‘08) Dr. Crystal Scarpena (Pharm.D. ‘09) Mr. Robert J. Schmid (MSCR ‘04) Mr. Craig & Dr. Carrie (Pharm.D. ‘07) Schmiesing Dr. Angela E. Scott (Pharm.D. ‘08) Mr. Neil & Mrs. Gay Scott Dr. Penny Shelton (Pharm.D. ‘91) Sherry’s Bakery Dr. Vasiliki T. Sitaras (Pharm.D. ‘08) Dr. April M. Sloan (Pharm.D. ‘08) Dr. Brandon Drew Smith (Pharm.D. ‘08) Mr. Trevor S. Smith Dr. Tammy J. Smith (Pharm.D. ‘08) Mr. Matthew & Dr. Jennifer (Pharm.D. ‘02) Smith Dr. Michael S. Smith (Pharm.D. ‘02) Dr. Brian P. Snyder (Pharm.D. ‘08) Dr. Jennifer C. Spidel (Pharm.D. ‘09) Ms. Melissa L. Stancil Drs. Benjamin (Pharm.D. ‘08) & Jill (Pharm.D. ‘09) Stanley Mr. Jeffrey S. Staton Dr. Christopher R. Stein (Pharm.D. ‘08) Dr. Gilbert A. Steiner Dr. Christopher W. Stewart Mr. Greg & Mrs. Terry Stier Dr. Terri Storms-Starling (Pharm.D. ‘97) Mrs. Phyllis Strickland Dr. Paul (Pharm.D. ‘92) & Mrs. Beth Stroud

Dr. Ryan (Pharm.D. ‘08) & Mrs. Kristina Swanson Dr. Nikhat B. Syed (Pharm.D. ‘08) Dr. Cherish N. Tart (Pharm.D. ‘08) Mr. Neil A. Thaggard Dr. Matthew F. Thornbrough (Pharm.D. ‘09) Mr. Darin & Dr. Kimberly (Pharm.D. ‘93) Thornburgh Mr. Barry & Dr. Tina (Pharm.D. ‘91) Thornhill Dr. Jeffrey M. Tingen (Pharm.D. ‘09) Dr. Mary L. Townsend Mr. John M Triplett Tri-State Distribution, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. H. S. Troutman, Jr. Dr. Scott C. Troutman (Pharm.D. ‘09) Ms. Kristal S. Troy Mr. David & Dr. Tracey (Pharm.D. ‘03) Truesdale Dr. Al (Pharm.D. ‘03) & Mrs. Dana Tunnell Dr. Bryan L. Turner (Pharm.D. ‘09) Dr. Michelle S. Turner (Pharm.D. ‘04) Dr. Brandon L. Tyndall (Pharm.D. ‘06) Mr. & Mrs. Joseph L. Tyndall Mrs. Abbie M. Usina Dr. Kristine F. Vaden (Pharm.D. ‘08) Drs. Ricardo & Julie (Pharm.D. ‘99) Vargas Dr. Travis (Pharm.D. ‘09) & Mrs. Catherine Wallace Dr. & Mrs. Jerry M. Wallace Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Walston Dr. Gail J. Warner (Pharm.D. ‘08) Dr. Kathryn T. Wear (Pharm.D. ‘06) Dr. Laurie M. Whalin (Pharm.D. ‘09) Dr. E. Virginia White (Pharm.D. ‘09) Dr. Josiah & Mrs. Ina Whitehead Mr. Bradley & Dr. Nicole (Pharm.D. ‘09) Whittenburg Mr. Ted & Mrs. Teresa Williams Dr. Stephen L. Williford (Pharm.D. ‘92) Dr. Dustin T. Wilson (Pharm.D. ‘07) Mr. Stephen M. Wing Mr. Sheldon D. Winston Dr. Sarah D. Wylie (Pharm.D. ‘09) Dr. Jin-Kyung L. Yang (Pharm.D. ‘09) Miss Laura E Yoder Dr. J. Nashea Young (Pharm.D. ‘08) Dr. Christine Y. Zhao (Pharm.D. ‘08) Mr. Felix & Mrs. Margaret Zyra

Alumni Association Board of Directors Dina Adams, Pharm.D. ’96 President

Trish Brennan, Pharm.D. ’04 Fundraising Chair

Steve Kearney, Pharm.D. ’94 President-Elect

Rene’ Smith, Pharm.D. ’90 Reunion Co-Chair

Heather Massengill, Pharm.D. ’ 00 Past President

Dan Patriss, Pharm.D. ’00 Reunion Co-Chair

Andrea Markham, Pharm.D. ’94 Secretary

Melinda Childress, Pharm.D. ’05 Reunion Co-Chair

Mary Parker, Pharm.D. ’98 Membership Chair

Casey Johnson, Pharm.D. ’05 Young Alumni Rep.

Kenzie Irvine, Pharm.D. ’07 Events Chair

Crystal Dowless, Pharm.D. ’09 Recent Graduate Rep.

Beverly Louden, 2013 Student Pharmacist Student Liaison Cheri Janning, MSCR ’05 Clinical Research Rep. Nicole Anders, MSPS ’08 Pharmaceutical Sciences Rep. Craig Fogle, Pharm.D. ’95 Member at Large Jason Cain, Pharm.D. ’03 Member at Large

Diversity Board of Advisors Bob Bridges, Ed.D. Education Initiatives, Inc.

Sylvia Johnson, M.S. Univ. of North Carolina Pembroke

Kim Powers Harris Teeter

Howard Brooks, R.Ph. Health Keeperz

Kim Lewis, Pharm.D. CPHS

James Raynor, Ph.D. Fayetteville State University

Annette Bullard, Pharm.D. ’96 Southeastern Regional Med. Center

Bevonnie Loudin 2013 Student Pharmacist

Jermaine Smith, R.Ph. Rite Aid

Toni Carthan CPHS

Bronson Lowery 2012 Student Pharmacist

William Taylor, Jr., Pharm.D. CPHS

Ronnie Chapman, Pharm.D. Chapmanetics Consultants

Charles McClinton, Ph.D. North Carolina Central University

Tim Thompson, Pharm.D. ’00 U.S. Navy Health Clinic

Letitia Cornish Winston-Salem State University

Mark Moore, Pharm.D. ’00, M.S.C.R. ’07, M.B.A. CPHS

Mary Townsend, Pharm.D. VA Medical Center

Rosana Datti 2014 Student Pharmacist Anna Fitzgerald, M.Ed. CPHS Brenda Jamerson, Pharm.D. CPHS

Gabrielle Morgan, M.B.A. CPHS Michael Nnadi, Pharm.D., M.H.S. Novant Health

Josiah R. Whitehead, D.Sc., M.B.A. CPHS Vince Williams, Pharm.D. Wal-Mart Pharmacy Steve Wing CVS Caremark

Pharmacy Advancement Advisory Council R. Terry Bass, CFP Capital Investment Brokerage, Inc.

LeAnne D. Kennedy, Pharm.D., ’93 Wake Forest Univ. Medical Center

Edward R. Thomas, IV, Pharm.D. ’97 Seashore Drugs

Ed Herring, Jr., Pharm.D., ’95 Medical Village Pharmacy

David S. Moody, Jr., R.Ph., D.Sc. Mutual Wholesale Drug

G. Eric Williams, PE HDR Engineering

Jimmy S. Jackson, R.Ph., D.Sc. Spoke Consulting, Inc.

Judith M. Orser WakeMed Health & Hospitals

Office of Alumni Relations & Advancement Post Office Box 1090 Buies Creek, NC 27506