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Kappa Psi receives three awards at the Grand Council Convention

The Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity, Inc. Brothers met on July 18 for the 60th Grand Council Convention. Campbell’s Delta Lambda chapter received three awards: the Community Impact Award, Collegiate Award, and Innovation Award. The Community Impact Award is presented to the Collegiate Chapter whose participation in local philanthropy was creative, unique, and impactful. Delta Lambda participated in 16 service events throughout the year with a total of 394 Brother hours donated. The Collegiate Award is given to the top performing chapters. Chapters must receive greater than 85% of total points on their chapter progress report form. The Innovation Award for New Member Recruitment and Education is presented to a collegiate chapter whose new member programming was innovative and represented the ideals of the Fraternity. The Delta Lambda chapter developed new activities and events with multiple contingency plans as the COVID-19 pandemic still had a strong influence on the state and University. Students participated in innovative, philanthropic and service focused events. “As a chapter, we hold ourselves to a very high standard. We are constantly striving to make an impact both on campus and in our community. Receiving these awards was an immense honor and was only possible because of every single member’s dedication to bettering the Brotherhood and the profession of pharmacy,” concluded Kappa Psi President,

AUBREY LAVOIE (’24 PHARMD/MSPH

CANDIDATE). 

The first two dual PA/Clinical Research students at Campbell University, KATRINA

ARLENE GOBENCIONG (’23 MPAP/MSCR

CANDIDATE) and EMILY SIMONDS (’22 MPAP/MSCR) along with DR. MICHAEL R. JIROUTEK, associate professor of Pharmaceutical & Clinical Sciences, have published the article Trauma Functioning and Well-Being in Children Who Receive Mental Health Aid after Natural Disaster or War in the publication Children. The CPHS chapter of Christian Pharmacists Fellowship International (CPFI) received the National Student Chapter of the Year award for their outstanding chapter achievements. Pictured are students ALLYSON KERR (‘23 PHARMD CANDIDATE) and ZOE

MALPHURS (‘25 PHARMD CANDIDATE)

who represented the chapter and presented a poster at the annual meeting. Congratulations to the CPFI chapter on this honor!

ALLYSON KERR (‘23 PHARMD CANDIDATE)

and JACQUELINE AZODAH (’23 PHARMD CANDIDATE) received American Pharmacists Association (APhA) Foundation 2022 Scholarships, which are based on their academic accomplishments and for their leadership skills as demonstrated by their active involvement in the APhA Academy of Student Pharmacists (APhA-ASP). Jacqueline was awarded the Pharmacists Mutual Community Pharmacy scholarship and Allyson was awarded the Paul Pumpian Scholarship.

Wallace Student Society receives national service award

Campbell University’s Wallace Student Society (WSS) was named the 2022 Outstanding Student Society by the American Academy of Physician Assistant’s (AAPA), the national professional society for physician associates/ physician assistants and advocates. This national award was presented to Campbell’s first- and second-year Physician Assistant (PA) students on May 22, 2022, during AAPA’s annual conference.

According to AAPA, “The Outstanding Student Society is recognized for outstanding service to the profession in the areas of public education and advocacy; public service and outreach; promotion of diversity; and professional involvement.”

CHRISTINA POLLARD (’22 MPAP), immediate past WSS Community Service Chair remarked, “Winning the outstanding student society award is a testament to the dedication of our students, our program, and our faculty and staff. The Wallace Student Society reminds us, as Campbell PA students, that we are doing more than just earning a degree. Campbell does not only produce knowledgeable healthcare professionals, but cultivates individuals to become servants of the community which drives our ability to address large scale problems.” 

FARMWORKERS HEALTH FAIR

More than 40 pharmacy, public health, nursing, physician assistant practice, physical therapy, pharmaceutical sciences and med students along with several faculty members and two Campbell residents served more than 100 participants who gathered in March for a farmworkers health fair at the Episcopal Farm Worker Ministry location in rural Sampson County, NC. The Campbell team checked blood pressure, blood glucose, and lipids in addition to providing health education information.

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