Campbell Accolades 2018

Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2018

Campbell Accolades | 1

FROM THE PROVOST

A

____________________________________ PRESIDENT

J. Bradley Creed

t Campbell University, our mission calls on us to prepare our students for purposeful lives and meaningful service. Critical to the fulfillment of the University’s mission is strategic planning. Thanks to the vision and able leadership of President J. Bradley Creed, a new five-year Strategic Plan was formulated during the second year of his tenure. With the swift implementation of the Plan in the 2017-18 academic year, visible outcomes are now appearing across campus. This 2018 edition of the Accolades bears witness to these fruitful achievements, in addition to celebrating faculty and student scholarly activity and research, as it has proudly done so in years past.

VICE PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS & PROVOST

I am pleased to provide a few highlights. Initiative 1.4 of the Strategic Plan is to establish a student research program for undergraduate, graduate and professional students, a facet of the larger aim of securing gains in academic quality. As a result of this initiative, a Student Research Fellows Program was piloted in the summer of 2018. Among the pages of this publication you will find information on the Student Research Fellows Award recipients and their research projects, as well as the faculty mentors who guided them throughout this transformative learning experience.

DIRECTOR OF NEWS & PUBLICATIONS & ACCOLADES EDITOR

Another strategic initiative calls for an increase and improvement in faculty development support and funding. Upon deliberation, the Strategic Planning Committee decided to implement a new Faculty Development Grant Program in Fall 2017. Twenty faculty members have now received this grant award. Another aspect of this initiative involved revitalizing the annual Faculty Summer Research Grant, which resulted in a more streamlined and articulated grant program. As originally designed, this program aims to assist and encourage the research, writing, and publication effort of faculty. Under the new program administration, a total of 22 research grants were awarded to faculty members in 2018 by the Faculty Development and Research Committee. Lists of grant recipients are included in this edition of the Accolades.

DIRECTOR OF MARKETING

The faculty, staff and students featured in this annual report share a deep commitment to service and an innovative spirit that helps to change the world for the better. I invite you to explore this fine publication and discover for yourself the talented men and women who make up the distinguished faculty and outstanding student body of Campbell University.

Best,

Mark Hammond

VICE PRESIDENT FOR INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT

Britt Davis

ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT FOR COMMUNICATIONS & MARKETING

Haven Hottel ’00 ____________________________________

Billy Liggett

DIRECTOR OF VISUAL IDENTITY

Jonathan Bronsink ’05

DIRECTOR OF WEB DESIGN

Nikki Zawol

Sarah Hardin

CONTRIBUTORS

Bill Parish, Bennett Scarborough, Kate Stoneburner ____________________________________ Founded in 1887, Campbell University is a private, coeducational institution where faith, learning and service excel. Campbell offers programs in the liberal arts, sciences and professions with undergraduate, graduate and doctoral degrees. The University is comprised of the College of Arts & Sciences, the Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law, the Lundy-Fetterman School of Business, the School of Education, the College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences, the Divinity School, the Catherine W. Wood School of Nursing, the School of Engineering and the Jerry M. Wallace School of Osteopathic Medicine.

Campbell University was ranked among the Best Regional Universities in the South by U.S. News & World Report in its America’s Best Colleges 2018 edition and named one of the “100 Best College Buys” in the nation

by Institutional Research & Evaluation, Inc. EEO/AA/Minorities/Females/Disabled/Protected Veterans www.campbell.edu/employment

Dr. Mark L. Hammond Provost, Vice President for Academic Affairs Professor of Biology

INSIDE | ACCOLADES 10 Editorial Work Articles appearing in academic journals and magazines edited or reviewed by

Campbell University faculty and staff.

16 Grants A list of grants received by and funded for Campbell University academic

programs, written and submitted by Campbell faculty and staff.

20 Presentations Oral presentations, poster presentations, workshops and more presented by

Campbell faculty and staff at various academic conferences and symposiums throughout the world.

40 Publications Research articles, books, magazine articles, journal articles, manuscripts and

more written or co-written by Campbell faculty and staff.

50 Student work

Oral presentations, poster presentations, video presentations, fine arts performances and work presented at the 8th Annual Wiggins Memorial Library Academic Symposium on March 27, 2018, and the Interprofessional Health Sciences Research Symposium held in April.

INSIDE | AWARDS D.P. Russ Jr. and Walter S. Jones Sr. Alumni Awards 4 6

Dr. Richard Bohannon Dr. Meredith Williams

Dean’s Awards 13 14 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37

Dr. Hong Zhu, Jerry M. Wallace School of Osteopathic Medicine Dr. Amanda Sharp Parker, College of Arts & Sciences J. Tyler Britton, Lundy-Fetterman School of Business Lisa Lukasik, School of Law Dr. Emily Turner, School of Education Dr. Caleb Oladipo, Divinity School Christopher Davis, Adult & Online Education Dr. Lynn Albers, School of Engineering Dr. Dorothea Thompson, College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences Jane Moran, Wiggins Memorial Library

Campbell Accolades | 3

4 | Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2018

OUR HISTORY

____________________________________

O

n Jan. 5, 1887, James Archibald Campbell, a 26-year-old Baptist minister, welcomed 16 students to a small church in Buies Creek, North Carolina, for the first day of classes for the school he founded: Buies Creek Academy. By the end of the first term, there were 92 students. Since then, Buies Creek Academy has evolved to become Campbell Junior College (1926), Campbell College (1961) and Campbell University (1979).

Throughout these transformations, the University has remained true to its founding principles to address the most pressing needs of North Carolina and to educate men and women for Christian service around the world.

The private university of choice in North Carolina • Enrolls more North Carolinians than any other private university in the state and nation • Only private university in North Carolina with degree programs in law, pharmacy, and medicine • One of only three private universities in North Carolina to achieve highest accreditation level • One of the most academically diverse universities in North Carolina with 150+ programs

Leading with purpose

Campbell Accolades | 5

6 | Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2018

LEADERSHIP

____________________________________ PRESIDENT

J. Bradley Creed

EXCELLENCE IN RESEARCH

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT

John T. Roberson

Dr. Richard Bohannon

D.P. Russ Jr. and Walter S. Jones Sr. Alumni Award

I

f he had to guess, Richard Bohannon would say he’s involved in the publishing of approximately 10 articles per year. With more than 450 peer-reviewed manuscripts to his name, Bohannon has been described as a “scholarly machine” by his colleagues in the field of physical therapy, where his work is routinely consulted and cited. He has received six major honors by the American Physical Therapy Association, including being named a Fellow of the Association. It’s no surprise, then, that he was awarded this year’s D. P. Russ, Jr. and Walter S. Jones Sr. Alumni Award for Research Excellence.

It’s possible to get a snapshot of Bohannon’s productivity by surveying this past academic year, during which he published five peer-reviewed manuscripts. Another nine manuscripts have been accepted for publication and three more manuscripts are currently under peer review.

“As my wife would say, none of them are the cure for cancer.” Bohannon jokes about his published works, “but of course, there are things that might be better the field, particularly in physical therapy for older adults.”

Bohannon’s findings have helped to justify physical therapy for older patients in hospital and rehabilitation settings — a population that is somewhat ignored in favor of athletes and younger patients. With better understanding of the loss of mobility and function as we age, more physical therapists are now reaching out to patients in critical care units who are not traditionally considered candidates for physical therapy.

Much of his scholarly attention is focused on geriatrics and the effects of aging on mobility and function. His most recent studies are tests of the vertical jump, prone plank and other physical actions that serve as indicators of losing power.

“Power — that is, the ability to forcefully move your body in a certain amount of time — is obviously lost with age,” says Bohannon, “Power is more related to falls and decreased function than strength without the element of speed. Most things we do that potentially cause injury, we do relatively rapidly.”

For Bohannon and many other researchers, the most frustrating part of publishing is revising. Even when a critique or suggestion is extraordinarily helpful, reviewing each individual component of a work to make changes is time consuming. In his classes, Bohannon emphasizes background reading and preliminary research, as many physical therapy studies are continuations of elaborations on tests that have been performed before. Students often help with the data collection and organization aspects of Bohannon’s projects and learn to brainstorm future studies.

“In any medical field, there’s so much to know and discover that ideas aren’t hard to come by,” he says. “We have so much more to explore.”

Bohannon’s scholarly efforts have helped Campbell’s Physical Therapy program reach the national average in peer-reviewed publications when compared with other institutions. According to ResearchGate.com, Bohannon is regularly the most cited researcher at Campbell University, with a score that places him in the top three percent of cited scholars in his field.

VICE PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT LIFE

Dennis Bazemore

VICE PRESIDENT FOR INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT

Britt Davis

VICE PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS & PROVOST

Mark Hammond

VICE PRESIDENT FOR BUSINESS & TREASURER

James O. Roberts CHANCELLOR

Jerry M. Wallace ____________________________________ DEAN COLLEGE OF PHARMACY & HEALTH SCIENCES

Michael Adams

DEAN, SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING

Jenna Carpenter

DIRECTOR OF NURSING CATHERINE W. WOOD SCHOOL OF NURSING

Nancy Duffy

DEAN, JERRY M. WALLACE SCHOOL OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE

Dr. John Kauffman

DEAN NORMAN A. WIGGINS SCHOOL OF LAW

J. Rich Leonard

DEAN, SCHOOL OF EDUCATION

Karen Nery

DEAN LUNDY-FETTERMAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

Kevin O’Mara

DEAN, WIGGINS MEMORIAL LIBRARY

Alexia Riggs

DEAN, DIVINITY SCHOOL

Andrew Wakefield

DEAN, COLLEGE OF ARTS & SCIENCES

Michael Wells

— by Kate Stoneburner Campbell Accolades | 7

8 | Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2018

BOARD OF TRUSTEES ____________________________________

EXCELLENCE IN TEACHING

Dr. Meredith Williams

D.P. Russ Jr. and Walter S. Jones Sr. Alumni Award

M

eredith Williams was awarded the D. P. Russ, Jr. and Walter S. Jones, Sr. Alumni Award for Teaching Excellence this year with good reason.

Her colleagues can attest to the regular line of students who drop by her office to visit, get advice, or help with a class, but Williams’ consistently high course evaluations speak for themselves — including a 4.8 rating from the infamous Rate My Professors website.

As chair of the Math and Information, Technology, and Security Department in the College of Arts and Sciences, she handles the administrative tasks of the department on top of teaching upper-level statistics courses, and business calculus and logic.

Williams’ commitment to help all students succeed is showcased by her approach towards lower-level math classes and willingness to work with students individually to understand their learning needs.

“I know its very important to be as clear and concise as possible,” says Williams. “I don’t want any of my students to have to fill in gaps for themselves. I try to make it fun, too. Especially with lower level classes, where they’re already intimidated by the simple fact that they’re in math class.”

Williams recognizes math anxiety as a real impediment to students. Students who believe that they are simply “bad at math” is a psychological block to many students who are otherwise capable. Resignation and defeat when it comes to mathematics is often passed down to students from parents and teachers who aren’t confident in their math skills. In Williams’ classroom, acknowledging students’ fear of failure and providing thorough guidance and a relaxed atmosphere leads to student success.

Williams was a graduate student whem she became interested in teaching techniques to aid math students with brain injuries. A few years ago, Williams worked with a Campbell student who had suffered a traumatic brain injury, developing strategies to help math make sense to those with difficulty processing symbols.

“We did a lot of tactile math — we would use yarn grids on the floor to graph problems and color-code equations so they were easier for her to recognize,” Williams says.

“Brain injuries are so different from person to person that I don’t know if I would be successful replicating that teaching with other students, but we had fun.”

On top of her teaching accolades, Williams was recognized at the Cammy Awards as Campbell’s 2018 Fan of the Year. She can often be seen cheering in the stands of baseball, softball, lacrosse, volleyball, basketball, football, or soccer games and attributes her enthusiasm to a love of sports fostered by her family and perhaps solidified by her time at school-spirit-filled Clemson University.

“I’ve always loved sports — any sport. I can get completely wrapped up in games even when i have not ties whatsoever to either of the teams,” says Williams. “One of my favorite things about working at a university is being right there in the action, and I wish I could be at every single game.”

Joann Anderson Terrence M. Bagley Robert J. Barker, Sr. Travis Burt Ed Byrd* Teddy James Byrd Dr. R. Henry Capps, Jr. David K. Clark Allison C. Cobb Suzanne Cook David T. Courie, Sr. Helen Currin* Donald C. Evans Annabelle L. Fetterman* Dexter Floyd Dr. Don Yates Gordon Gregory S. Gore Joseph C. Hall, Jr. Oscar N. Harris Molly Held Frank B. Holding, Sr.* Ester H. Howard* Glenn Infinger Jimmy Jackson Thomas J. Keith Mack McLamb Bernard F. McLeod, Jr.* John A. “Sandy” McNeill, Jr. Karen McNeil-Miller Jerry D. Milton Sadie Neel* Sandy Greene Patterson Jim Evan Perry Robert Ransdell Willard D. Small* Luther D. Starling, Jr. L. Stuart Surles Frederick H. Taylor Frederick L. Taylor, II Benjamin N. Thompson Barbara Walker William Irvin Warren Robert P. Wellons Harold B. Wells, Jr. Robert L. Whitema Fred Whitfield Mary W. Willis Luby E. Wood * — Lifetime Trustee

Williams played basketball and softball in high school, but these days she spends more time playing backyard soccer and football with her two sons. She’s looking forward to football this fall and basketball buzzer beaters once the season begins.

— by Kate Stoneburner Campbell Accolades | 9

Editorial Work 10 | Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2018

DR. DENISE H. BARTON

• American Journal of Clinical Nutrition • Archives of Gerontology and Geriatrics

Professor of Business Administration Lundy-Fetterman School of Business PEER REVIEWER

• Domínguez, N., Berkeley, B., Barka, N., Chrisman, T., Kelley, B., & Westfall, E. (Eds.). (2017). 10th annual mentoring conference proceedings (10th ed.): A Decade of Cultivating an Inclusive Mentoring Community [Special Issue 10]. The Chronicle of Mentoring and Coaching, 2(10), 227-232.

RILEY D. BOWERS Clinical Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Practice College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences PEER REVIEWER

• • • •

Hospital Pharmacy Journal of Pharmacy Practice American Journal of Pharmacy Education American Journal of Hospital Pharmacy

DR. TERRIE BETHEA-HAMPTON Assistant Professor of Education School of Education MANUSCRIPT REVIEWER

• “Why are you out of class?” Black Boys On Opting and Being Put Out of Class Classes at West High. Accepted for publication by The Journal of Negro Education, Howard University Quarterly Review. #JNE17080.

DR. ANDY BOWMAN Director of Continuing Professional Education, Clinical Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Practice College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences BOOK REVIEWER

• Pharmaceutical Calculations 16th Edition,

by Howard C. Ansel and Shelly J. Stockton.

Published by Lippincott Williams & Wilkins/ Wolters Kluwer.

DR. ELIZABETH D. BLUE Associate Professor of Chemistry College of Arts & Sciences ARTICLE REVIEWER

• Journal of Chemical Education journal article, November 2011

DR. RICHARD BOHANNON Professor of Physical Therapy College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences EDITOR

• • • •

Journal of Geriatric Physical Therapy Journal of Acute Care Physical Therapy Physiotherapy Isokinetics and Exercise Science

MANUSCRIPT REVIEWER

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Physiotherapy Theory and Practice International Journal of COPD Journal of EMG Kinesiology International Journal of Exercise Science Journal of Nutrition Health Aging PLOS One Neurorehabilitation and Neural Repair Journal of Applied Gerontology Journal of Cachexia and Sarcopenia Muscle and Nerve Clinical Biomechanics Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation Respirology Blood Pressure Monitoring Journal of Rehabilitation Medicine Journal of Applied Biomechanics Neurology Clinical Practice

DR. CHRIS S. BREIVOGEL Associate Professor of Pharmeceutical Sciences College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences

DR. JENNIFER BUNN Associate Professor of Physical Therapy College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences EDITORIAL BOARD

• Journal of Sports Medicine & Physical Fitness • International Journal of Exercise Science

SARAH CARTER Professor of English Adult & Online Education ARTICLE

• “It’s Time to Make a Push toward More Primary Research in First-Year Composition.”

Writer. National Council for Teachers of English. ncte.org. (2018)

DR. ROBERT M. CISNEROS Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences ARTICLE REVIEWER

• American Journal of Pharmacy Education • Currents in Pharmacy Teaching and Learning • Interdisciplinary Journal of Problem-Based Learning • ISMP Medication Safety Alert • Journal of American Pharmacy Association

MANUSCRIPT REVIEWER

• Biochemical Pharmacology and Basic and Clinical Pharmacology Journals

DR. DAVID CONIGLIO

GRANT REVIEWER

Professor of Physician Assistant Practice College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences

• AACP New Investigator Award (NIA) research grant ABSTRACT REVIEWER

• Session chair (and abstract reviewer) for the International Cannabinoid Research Society Annual Symposium on the Cannabinoids PEER REVIEWER

EDITORIAL BOARD

• Journal of Oncology Practice (American Society of Clinical Oncology) PEER REVIEWER

• Journal of Oncology Practice • Journal of Physician Assistant Education

• Promotion Dossier of Dr. Prabodh Sadana of Northeast Ohio Medical University

DR. J. DEAN FARMER DR. BONNIE M. BRENSEKE Biomedical Chair of Pathology School of Osteopathic Medicine MANUSCRIPT REVIEWER

• Reviewed a manuscript for the Pathology in Practice feature of the Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association (JAVMA) in February 2018.

Associate Professor and Chair of Communication Studies College of Arts & Sciences MANUSCRIPT REVIEWER

• Reviewer for the 2018 Southern States Communication Association Theodore Clevenger Undergraduate Honors Conference, Nashville, Tennessee TEXTBOOK REVIEWER

• du Pré, A. (forthcoming). Communicating About Health (5th Ed.). New York: Oxford University Press.

Campbell Accolades | 11

FACULTY RESEARCH MENTOR

• Communication historiography within training and development programs. Paper presented at the Theodore Clevenger Undergraduate Honors Conference, Nashville, TN. • Murphy, C. G. (2018). Residence halls and race relations: Intercultural communication and conflict. Paper presented at the Theodore Clevenger Undergraduate Honors Conference, Nashville, TN • Weidner, A. M. (2018, April). A not so innocent abroad: Communication autoethnography in Germany. Paper presented at the Theodore Clevenger Undergraduate Honors Conference, Nashville, TN.

DR. STEPHEN H. FULLER Professor of Pharmacy Practice College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences PEER REVIEWER

• The Clinical Use of PCSK9 inhibitors. Annals of Pharmacotherapy Feb 2018.

MANUSCRIPT REVIEWER

• STATINs for the treatment of NAFLD. Annals of Pharmacotherapy May 2017.

DR. SARAH K. GOFORTH Assistant Professory of Chemistry College of Arts & Sciences ARTICLE REVIEWER

• Reviewed an article for the Journal of Chemical Education.

TEXTBOOK REVIEWER

• 2nd edition of Organic Chemistry: Principles and Mechanisms by Joel Karty through Norton Publishing.

DR. KAREN GUZMAN Professor of Biology College of Arts & Sciences EDITOR

• Newsletter Editor and Chair of Publications Committee, NC Academy of Science

DR. MELISSA A. HOLLAND Assistant Professor of Clinical Research College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences POSTER EVALUATOR

• Education & Training Practice & Research Network. American College of Clinical Pharmacy. Annual Meeting, Phoenix, AZ 2017.

12 | Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2018

ABSTRACT REVIEWER

• 2017 Annual Meeting. American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy • Virtual Poster Symposium. American College of Pharmacy.

DR. ALICIA D. MYERS Assistant Professor of New Testament, Greek Divinity School EDITOR

• “Fear and Faith: Trusting God in a Fear-Filled World.” Issue editor. Review and Expositor.

DR. GLENN JONAS Associate Dean and Charles Howard Professor of Religion College of Arts & Sciences EDITORIAL BOARD

• Baptist History and Heritage

EDITORIAL BOARD

• Perspectives in Religious Studies • Biblical Research PEER REVIEWER

• • • • •

Cambridge University Press T&T Clark/Bloomsbury Press Neotestamentica Perspectives in Religious Studies Biblical Research

DR. VICTORIA S. KAPRIELIAN Associate Dean for Faculty Development and Medical Education School of Osteopathic Medicine MANUSCRIPT REVIEWER

• Academic Medicine and Family Medicine Journals PEER REVIEW

• Presentation Proposals for Association of American Medical Colleges Annual Meeting

BRUCE W. NEWTON Professor and Chair of Anatomy School of Osteopathic Medicine EDITORIAL BOARD

• Section editor for “Empathy in Medicine” in the Journal of the American Osteopathic Association MANUSCRIPT REVIEWER

• Journal of the American Osteopathic Association

DR. D. BYRON MAY Professor and Chair Department of Pharmacy Practice College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences PEER REVIEWER

• Currents in Pharmacy Teaching and Learning • The American Journal of Pharmaceutical Education

DR. NICHOLAS J. PENNINGS Chair of Family Medicine School of Osteopathic Medicine Director, Campbell University Health Center EDITORIAL BOARD

• Chief Editor for the Obesity section of StatPearls.

MANUSCRIPT REVIEWER

DR. KRISTEN MORAN Assistant Professor of Counseling School of Education EDITORIAL BOARD

• Obesity Journal. Review for “Effects of moxonidine and low calorie diet: Additional cardio-metabolic benefits from combination of both therapies”

• Professional School Counseling Journal

DR. VICTOR M. PULGAR

PEER REVIEWER

Associate Professor of Pharmocology College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences

BOOK REVIEWER

EDITORIAL BOARD

• ASCA Model Program (RAMP) Application Reviewer • Book Prospectus Review-Cognella School Counseling Textbook AD HOC REVIEWER

• Counselor Education and Supervision Journal

• Review Editor in Neural Technology • Guest Associate Editor in Neural Technology • Guest Associate Editor in Frontiers in Neuroengineering PEER REVIEWER

• Member of the American Heart Association Review Committee Basic Vascular Sciences: Vascular Endothelial Biology Basic.

THE RESEARCH Sepsis is the leading cause of death in intensive care units today, says Dr. Hong Zhu, vice chair of the Department of Physiology and Pathophysiology at Campbell’s School of Medicine.

SCHOOL OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE

Dr. Hong Zhu

Dean’s Award for Excellence in Research

D

r. Hong Zhu joined Campbell University Jerry M. Wallace School of Osteopathic Medicine on June 1, 2013, as associate professor for the Department of Physiology and Microbiology.

Dr. Zhu received her Doctor of Medicine and MS/MPII at Shandong Medical University, Shandon, China; interned and performed her clinical practice at Then Qianfu Mountain Hospital of Jinan, Shandon, China; and received her postdoctoral fellow at the Division of Toxicological Sciences in the Johns Hopkins University School of Hygiene and Public Health in Baltimore, Maryland In 2016, Dr. Zhu was promoted to vice chair of the Department of Physiology and Pathophysiology; and in October of 2017, she was promoted to the rank of full professor.

Dr. Zhu is an exceptional researcher, contributing to NIH grants and other scholarly efforts while at Campbell. This year, she was awarded a $446,625 grant from the National Institute of General Medical Sciences for research on the development of sepsis. The project will investigate the upregulation of endogenous antioxidative/anti-inflammatory networks by naturally derived compounds in multiple organs and determine the therapeutic effects of such upregulation in the development and progression of sepsis in animal models.

I recommend Dr. Zhu highly and without reservations for the 2018 Faculty Award for Research Excellence with Campbell University.

Dr. John Kauffman

Dean, Jerry M. Wallace School of Osteopathic Medicine

“It is imperative to develop effective therapies for managing this dreaded disorder,” says Zhu, who was awarded a $446,625 grant from the National Institute of General Medical Sciences for research on the development of sepsis. She started to work in free radical field 20 years ago and developed an interest in oxidative stress’ involvement in organ failure, particularly when organ failure is a result of toxicity induced by cancerfighting drugs.

“Though the pathophysiology of sepsis is not completely understood, it is believed that sepsis is the culmination of complex interactions between the offending pathogens and host immune system, leading to dysregulated inflammation, multiple organ failure and eventually death,” Zhu says.

She came to Campbell in June of 2013, joining her husband on staff at the new medical program in a small lab that they furnished with equipment themselves.

Zhu and her husband Dr. Li are exploring the ability of a chemical compound called D3T to regulate antioxidatives, protecting cells from toxicity and, hopefully, treating sepsis.

“A lot of people know that eating broccoli is good, but they don’t know why,” Zhu explains. “When you read literature about the healthy qualities of grapes, blueberries and red wine, you’re probably reading about compounds that can produce antioxidative enzymes. We study those chemicals, extracted and purified, to see how they can help prevent or slow the development of diseases that stem from toxicity.”

KATE STONEBURNER

Campbell Accolades | 13

• European Journal of Midwifery: “The fluid balance observed postnatally on normal pregnancies, pregnancies with preeclampsia, and with oedema and proteinuria” • Physical Science International Journal: “Transcranial direct current stimulation combined with treadmill training in an adult with choreoathetic spastic cerebral palsy: A case report” • Journal of Hypertension “Bisphenol A exposure alters placentation and causes preeclampsia like features in mice involving in the reprogramming the DNA methylation of WNT-2” “Blood pressure changes during twin pregnancies: The Japan Environment and Children’s Study” “Transactivation of Met signalling by Semaphorin4D in human placenta: implications for the pathogenesis of preeclampsia” • Placenta: “Arterio-venous fetoplacental vascular geometry and hemodynamics in the mouse placenta” • Frontiers in Neurosciences Neural Technology “Design and evaluation of a soft wearable robotic glove for hand function assistance in stroke survivors using fabric-reinforced soft pneumatic actuators” ”Long noncoding RNA HCG18 regulates cerebral infarction in middle cerebral artery occlusion (MCAO) mice model” ”Management of visceral pain by increasing endocannabinoids” “Rebound or entrainment? The influence of alternating current stimulation on individual alpha” • American Journal of Physiology Heart & Circulatory Physiology: “Rhus coriaria evokes endothelium-dependent vasorelaxation of rat aorta: involvement of the cAMP and PI3K/Akt/eNOS/NO/cGMP pathways” • Reproductive Biology & Endocrinology “Epididymosomes transfer microRNAs from epididymal epithelium to equine spermatozoa” “The relationship between gonadotropin releasing hormone and ovulation inducing factor/nerve growth factor receptors in the hypothalamus of the llama” “Peroxiredoxin I maintains luteal function by regulating unfolded protein response” • Scientific Reports: “Gestation changes sodium pump isoform expression, leading to changes in ouabain sensitivity, contractility and intracellular calcium in rat uterus” • Cardiology and Angiology: An International Journal-“Can we predict preeclampsia? A narrative review” • Physiological Reports: “Differential effects of long-term slow-pressor and sub-pressor angiotensin II on contractile, relaxant reactivity of resistance versus conductance arteries” • Neurochemistry International-“Influence of presynaptic angiotensin AT1 receptor

14 | Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2018

in hypertension induced by fetal programming” • Allied Academies Biomedical Research: “Histone acetyl transferase TIP60 mediates pilots’ spermatozoa damage induced by microwave irradiation” • Frontiers in System Neuroscience “Potential of endocannabinoids to control bladder pain” • American Journal of Physiology Advances in Physiology Education-“Formative online quiz on hemotherapy from blood physiology to transfusion medicine: a pilot study conducted with Brazilian medical students” • Asian Journal of Research in Medical & Pharmaceutical Sciences-“Membrane stabilizing effects of calcium in salt-induced hypertensive pregnancy”

ELIZABETH L. RAMBO Associate Professor of English College of Arts & Sciences EDITORIAL BOARD

• Slayage: The Journal of Whedon Studies.

DR. BETH RUBIN Dean, Adult & Online Education Professor of Psychology EDITOR

• Senior Assistant Editor, Online Learning Journal (2017–present)

MIRANDA A.L. VAN TILBURG Associate Professor of Clinical Research College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences EDITORIAL BOARD

• World Journal of Gastroenterology • Neurogastroenterology and Motility MANUSCRIPT REVIEWER

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

The JAMA network open The Clinical Journal of Pain Journal of Pediatrics Pediatrics Archives of Diseases in Childhood Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health Acta Pediatrica Revista de Gastroenterología de México Gastroenterologia de Mexico Therapeutic Advances in Gastroenterology Developing Therapeutic Advances Gastroenterology Neurogastroenterology and Motility Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition Clinical Gastroenterology and Hepatology Alimentary Pharmacology & Therapeutics The Lancet Gastroenterology and Hepatology Child Neuropsychology Journal of Clinical Psychology in Medical Settings

GRANT REVIEWER

• NIH R01 reviewer, National Institute for Diabetes, Digestive and Kidney Diseases • National Medical Research Council, Ministry of Health, Singapore • Research Committee, Faculty Development • Research Committee, College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences, Campbell University 2017-2018.

DR. KATHERINE C. SPRADLEY Adjunct Faculty, Adult & Online Education TEXTBOOK REVIEWER

• Retirement and Estate Planning portions, New Introduction to Personal Finance (Wiley Publishing)

DR. JORDAN WOMICK Assistant Professor of Chemistry College of Arts & Sciences ARTICLE REVIEWER

• Physical Chemistry • Chemical Physics

DR. JACLYN STANKE Associate Professor of History College of Arts & Sciences CONTRIBUTING EDITOR

• The Encyclopedia of Diplomacy, by Gordon Martel for John Wiley & Sons Ltd. (2018) MANUSCRIPT REVIEWER

• Explorations: The Journal of Undergraduate Research and Creative Activities for the State of North Carolina • The Journal of the North Carolina Associate of Historians • Berghahn Books

DR. HONG ZHU Professor, Department of Physiology and Pathophysiology School of Osteopathic Medicine EDITORIAL BOARD

• Toxicology Letters • Reaction Oxygen Species

THE RESEARCH Amanda Sharp Parker was studying cyber terrorism before it was cool — or even considered a serious threat.

While writing her master’s thesis at Eastern Carolina University on law enforcement’s preparedness for cyber terrorism, she began to consider how electronic magnetic pulse attacks could be used by terrorists. In 2005, when she presented her dissertation on terrorists’ use of social media and internet forums, she was told that cyber attackers gaining traction via online platforms wasn’t plausible.

COLLEGE OF ARTS & SCIENCES

Dr. Amanda Sharp Parker Dean’s Award for Excellence in Research

D

r. Amanda M. Sharp Parker holds both B.S. and M.A. degrees in criminal justice from the East Carolina University. The topic of her master’s thesis was cyberterrorism. She earned the Ph.D. from the University of South Florida. Her dissertation was titled “The Applicability of Criminology to Terrorism Studies: An Exploratory Study of ISIS Supporters in the United States.”

Parker joined the faculty of the Department of History, Criminal Justice, and Political Science in 2013. She currently anchors the Homeland Security program. Along with her strong reputation as a teacher, Parker is an active scholar. She routinely takes students to conferences in the Homeland Security discipline and has directed many student research projects and presentations.

This fall, she co-authored a textbook titled Cyberspace. Cybersecurity, and Cybercrime with Janie Kremling, a colleague from California State University.

James Martin, History, Criminal Justice and Political Science Chair, shared the following: “Dr. Parker is an outstanding member of the Campbell University faculty.

She takes on heavy teaching loads, advises a plethora of Homeland Security majors and serves on various committees; outside of the University, she is a dedicated mother and community leader. Given these responsibilities, she is to be especially commended for co-authoring an outstanding Cybersecurity textbook. She is most deserving of the Dean’s Excellence in Research Award.”

A well-respected scholar and teacher within the university community, Amanda represents the finest example of an Arts and Sciences faculty member.

I am delighted to present Dr. Amanda Parker with the 2018 Dean’s Award for Excellence in Research.

Dr. Michael Wells

Dean, College of Arts & Sciences

“It went completely over their heads at the time,” Parker remembers, “but three years later, we started seeing that yes, we really could have this kind of cyber attack.”

Parker’s master thesis was published in Security Journal in 2008, setting her on the path to becoming a leading cyber security expert. Now serving as the program coordinator and assistant professor of Homeland Security at Campbell, Parker recently co-authored a textbook three years in the making that will help undergraduates grasp the complexities of cyber terrorism.

According to Parker, the challenge when publishing literature on cyber-anything is making the text comprehensive. Cyberspace, Cybersecurity and Cybercrime is unique in that it is written for homeland security students who don’t have a thorough or highlevel understanding of I.T. and data systems. Parker’s publication is good news for Campbell’s department of history, political science and criminal justice. Last year, the College of Arts & Sciences took in 60 new homeland security students, and the field is rising in popularity.

“It’s extremely important that the program stays up-to-date,” says Parker.

“Students are required to keep up with international news, and occasionally have to interrupt what’s on the syllabus and pause to examine a relevant issue.

The nature of the threat is always evolving, so it’s a fast-paced field.”

KATE STONEBURNER

Campbell Accolades | 15

Grants 16 | Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2018

PETER AHIAWODZI

LISA G. BRADHAM

DR. J. DEAN FARMER

Assistant Professor of Public Health College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences

Coordinator, Special Education Program School of Education

FUNDED GRANT

FUNDED GRANT

Associate Professor and Chair of Communication College of Arts & Sciences

• NIH Grant #: 3R01AG053325-02: Nonesterified Fatty Acids and Cardiometabolic Disease in Older Adults. Effective Date: February 01, 2018. Award total of $188,536.00 over two years to investigate the association between Non-Esterified Fatty Acids and Geriatric Outcomes in Older Adults.

DR. LYNN A. ALBERS

• U.S. Department of Education, Aspire DayGEAR UP (Gaining Early Awareness and Readiness for Undergraduate Programs). A national college access initiative funded as a state grantee, GEAR UP NC implements a program model,serving students, families and educators from 2012-19

DR. CHRIS S. BREIVOGEL Associate Professor of Pharmeceutical Sciences College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences

GRANTS

FUNDED GRANT

DR. TERRIE BETHEA-HAMPTON Assistant Professor of Education School of Education FUNDED GRANT

• Awarded grant from the U.S. Department of Education, Senior DayGear UP (Gaining Early Awareness and Readiness for Undergraduate Programs).

A national college access initiative funded as a state grantee, GEAR UP NC implements a program model serving students, families, and educators.

DR. ELIZABETH D. BLUE Associate Professor of Chemistry College of Arts & Sciences PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT GRANT

• Research for ACS Certification Attendance at Biennial Conference on Chemical Education, University of Notre Dame, 2018

• Faculty Development Grant, Campbell University (with R. Brian Bowman), $2,200 (total) to attend the National Communication Association Faculty Development Institute at Denison University, Granville, OH, July 22-28, 2018.

FUNDED GRANT

Assistant Professor School of Engineering • For the 2018 FIRST Robotics competitions, applied and received generous grants from TE Connectivity, and AFCEA.

PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT GRANT

• American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy (AACP) Scholarship of Teaching and Learning Grant Application “Comparison of the Clinical Abilities of Student Pharmacists in Two Curricula” with Rob Hilgers, Chris Breivogel, Paige Brown and Brianne Raccor • Campbell University College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences Internal Research Grant (IRG), Co-Investigator with Dr. Steven Holly as PI “Impact of Synthetic Cannabinoids on Human Platelet Function” GRANT SUBMISSION

• Campbell University College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences Internal Research Grant (IRG), Co-Investigator with Dr. Steven Holly as PI “Impact of Synthetic Cannabinoids on Human Platelet Function”

• Student Research Fellows Summer Pilot Program, Campbell University (with Caroline Wilson), $4,000 (total) to research Integrating Assets: Positive Deviance Potential in the Campus Kitchens Project.

DR. ADAM D. FOSTER Assistant Professor of Anatomy School of Osteopathic Medicine FUNDED GRANT

• Campbell University School of Osteopathic Medicine seed grant ($14,975.44). A mechanobiological experiment to model joint-level responses to climbing behaviors in the rat.

STEVEN J. HALM Assistant Dean and Chair of Simulation Medicine, Associate Professor of Internal Medicine and Pediatrics School of Osteopathic Medicine FUNDED GRANT

TONY W. CARTLEDGE Professor of Old Testament Divinity School PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT GRANT

• Received a Campbell University Summer Research Grant to assist with participation in the Jezreel Expedition archaeological dig, Israel, June 2017.

• North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services Division/Office of Rural Health Grant 2018-2019.

Rural Health Centers Program Medical Access Plan, Innovation, Planning and Implementation, and Rural Health Center Assessment Grant SFY 20182019 for the Campbell University Community Care Clinic (Free Clinic).

Primary Investigator and oversight of funding for $ 80,000.

GRANT UNDER REVIEW

• Served on the American Association of University Women (AAUW) 2018 Career Development Grant Natural Sciences and Engineering Panel, Jan-Mar 2018.

DR. SARAH M.R. CHRISTIE Associate Professor Director, Athletic Training Program College of Arts & Sciences PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT GRANT

• Campbell University Faculty Development Grant (Fall 2017)

Campbell Accolades | 17

DR. MELISSA A. HOLLAND

MICHAEL MILLER

DR. AMANDA M. SHARP PARKER

Assistant Professor of Clinical Research College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences

Professor of Engineering School of Engineering

Assistant Professor of Homeland Security College of Arts & Sciences

FUNDED GRANT

FUNDED GRANT

PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT GRANT

• Internal Research Grant, College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences, Campbell University. Awarded June 2018 for van Tilburg MAL. Holland MA. Parental Factors in Vaccination Refusal.

STEPHEN P. HOLLY Assistant Professor of Biochemistry College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences FUNDED GRANT

• Project evaluator for “Developing a talent pipeline: Inspiring future naval engineers and scientists using real world project based Instruction,” Office of Naval Research, A. Barnard (PI), N. Mahmoudian, G. Meadows of Michigan Tech.

ALLEN SMART DR. KRISTEN MORAN

Project Director, Rural Philanthropic Analysis Office of Rural Philanthropic Analysis

Assistant Professor of Counseling School of Education

FUNDED GRANT

• Principal Investigator of Campbell University Internal Research Grant (IRG), “Impact of Synthetic Cannabinoids on Human Platelet Function”, June 2018. Principal Investigator of NIH Subaward (5108942) ,“Platelet AADACL1 in thrombosis, lipidomics and signaling,” November 2017.

FACULTY SUMMER RESEARCH GRANT

DR. VICTORIA S. KAPRIELIAN

DR. ALICIA D. MYERS

Associate Dean for Faculty Development and Medical Education School of Osteopathic Medicine GRANT UNDER REVIEW

• Proposal submitted to HRSA for Primary Care Training and Enhancement: Training Primary Care Champions. Total request $1.76M over 5 years.

QINFENG LIU Associate Professor of Pharmeceutical Sciences College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences FUNDED GRANT

• CPHS Internal Research Grant, Campbell University, $5000, 09/01/2017-08/30/2018, Developing Milk-based Efavirenz Nanoemulsion as Pediatric Oral Formulation

DR. RICHARD M. MCKEE

• Moran, K. (2018). School Counselor and Community Mental Health Provider Collaboration: A National Study. Role: Investigator. Submitted to Campbell University – Faculty Summer Research Grant. Amount - $2500; Awarded.

Assistant Professor of New Testament & Greek Divinity School FUNDED GRANT

• Campbell University Summer Research Grant for book project: Reading John and 1, 2, 3 John. Reading the New Testament Series. Macon, GA: Smyth & Helwys Press.

Professor and Chair of Anatomy School of Osteopathic Medicine FUNDED GRANT

• Research Coordinating Committee and Empathy Project Coordinator at CUSOM for the AOA/AACOM nationwide study: Project on Osteopathic Medical Education and Empathy (POMEE).

ANN MARIE NYE Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice College of Pharmacy & Heath Sciences

PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT GRANT

FUNDED GRANT

18 | Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2018

• Research, Writing and Communications to Advance the Field of Rural Philanthropy.

The Rural Philanthropic Analysis (RPA) Project at Campbell University was founded in 2017 with a $730,248 grant from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (Grant #: 74494).

SARAH M. STEELE Associate Dean, Library Wiggins Memorial Library FUNDED GRANT

• Collaborator on Information Fluency in the Disciplines Development Grant funded by the Council of Independent Colleges. Principal investigator, Sherry Truffin, and collaborator, Sarah Steele, led a “Rethinking the Research Project” workshop for Campbell University humanities faculty.

BRUCE W. NEWTON

Associate Professor of Music College of Arts & Sciences • Grant to complete the changes requested by the publisher to make the book “No Notes? No Fear!” ready for publication.

• Campbell University Professional Development Grant. 2018. To obtain Master’s Certificate in Cybersecurity from Old Dominion University

• Nye AM, Icard T, Daugherty J. 2018 Brody Staff Leadership Initiative awarded for technology and medical equipment for MacGregor Downs Teaching Nursing Home.

MIRANDA A.L. VAN TILBURG Associate Professor of Clinical Research College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences FUNDED GRANT

• Renal Research Institute grant for study: The LIFE COURSE (Longitudinal Indicators For Evaluating Clinical Outcomes with Underlying Renal disease in a Sample of Emerging adults). Funded to characterize the life course of pediatriconset chronic kidney disease and endstage renal disease

Faculty Development Grant Program Recipients 2017 FALL JASON BENNETT

• Online Learning Consortium Accelerate Conference Attendance JENNIFER BUNN

• BRIDGES Leadership Program Attendance

SALLY THOMAS

LUCAS OSBORN

FRANK TUDINI

KI HO PARK

• National Association of Teachers of Singing Conference • Certificate of Intensive Training in Motivational Interviewing RAN WHITLEY

• “3D Printing and Intellectual Property” • “Identifying Ways of Effective Visual Communication in CauseRelated Marketing”

• NAA Piping and Drumming

LEJON POOLE

• Development of Continuing Education Course for Athletic Trainers

2018 SUMMER

ANDREW SMITH

DEBORAH WEAVER

• “Preaching Mark’s Jesus”

SARAH CHRISTIE AND CORRIE STRUBLE

• Certificate in Global Health CLAUDIA WILLIAMS

• Spanish Language Study

JENNIFER BASHAW TUNEEN CHISOLM

• “When Righteousness Fails: The New Moral Economy Incentive” CATHY COWLING

2018 SPRING ELIZABETH BLUE

• Conference for American Chemical Society Certification R. BRIAN BOWMAN

• “Hope Conference” Attendance JACQUELINE BURGHER

• CCPS Faculty Workshop J. DEAN FARMER

• “Hope Conference” Attendance BRITTANY HANSON

• MAA MathFest Conference & Workshop, Project NExT fellowship ROB HILGERS

• Software Training for elective course CAMERON JORGENSON

• StoryBrand Online Marketing Workshop HERMAN MARTIN

• Dark Net III Conference MICHELE MILLER

• Tinius Olsen Equipment, oncampus training ANASTASIA RYNEARSON

• Accreditation Board for Engineering & Technology Symposium AMANDA SHARP PARKER

• Certificate in Cybersecurity

• “Closing the Revolving Door to Prison” THOMAS DIXON

• “God’s Wrath in Romans 9-11” ERIC DUNNUM

• “Performing the Audience: Controlling the Unruly Playgoer” ADAM C. ENGLISH

• “St. Nicholas Church in Demre, Turkey” SARAH GOFORTH

• “Ruthenium-Catalyzed Oxidation of Silyl Ethers to Silyl Esters” BARRY JONES

• “Greek Translation of Psalm 90” KATHRYN LOPEZ

• “Divine Diversity: The Divine Council, Angels and Satan” RICHARD MCKEE

• “No Notes? No Fear!”

ANTHONY MENDEZ II

• “Radioactive Ion Beam Transport System Design and Implementation” KRISTEN MORAN

• “School Counselor and Community Mental Health Provider Collaboration” ALICIA MYERS

• “Smyth & Helwys Commentary: Reading John and 1, 2, 3 John” RYAN NEWSON

• “Theology and Confederate Monuments”

• “The Diabetes Health Navigator Impact on Behavior Modification” • “The Music of Buies Creek Academy and Campbell University” SHERRY TRUFFIN

• “Gale Cengage Short Story Criticism Series: Joyce Carol Oates” BERT WALLACE

• “Art Appreciation Textbook” RAN WHITLEY

• “Bordogni Quartets” TAEK H. YOU

• “Cloning and Expression of Human Melanogenesis Associated Transcription Factor Gene”

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY & HEALTH SCIENCES INTERNAL RESEARCH GRANTS STEPHEN P. HOLLY

• “Impact of Synthetic Cannabinoids on Human Platelet Function” STEVEN W. JOHNSON

• “Effectiveness of Oral Vancomycin for Primary Prevention of Healthcare Facility-Onset Clostridium Difficile Infection in High-Risk Patients” ANDREW MUZYK

• “A Transformative Learning Experience in Addiction for Health Professions’ Students: A Parallel Convergent Multi-Phase Mixed Methods Approach” MIRANDA A. L. VAN TILBURG

• “Parental Factors in Vaccination Refusal”

SCHOOL OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE INTRAMURAL FACULTY PROJECTS TERENCE R. MITCHELL

• “The Role of Enterovirus Species in the Pathogenesis of Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis” HONG ZHU

• “Potentiation of Doxorubicin Tumor-Killing Effects by Vitamin C and the Underlying Mechanisms”

SCHOOL OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE SUMMER SCHOLARS PROGRAM PROJECTS OLEG ALEKSEEV

• “Analysis of the presence of anti tNASP antibody in the serum of patients with documented different types of gynecological cancers (endometrium, ovary, uterus)” BONNIE BRENSEKE

• “Use of 3D Printers in Medical Education with a focus on Pathology” ADAM FOSTER

• “Does the triceps surae tendon act like a spring during walking and running?”

AMY HINKELMAN

• “Investigation of gene expression in macrophages using a viral-bacterial coinfection model” WARREN LUSHIA

• “Development of a novel transformation procedure to modify the mitochondrial genome” BRUCE NEWTON

• “Stability of affective and cognitive empathy scores as students select specialty choices” HOWARD REISNER

• “Detection of NAFLD and NASH in Cadaveric Specimens” KASSIM TRAORE

• “Long term exposures sensitize Leydig cells to subsequent MEHP-induced effects”

Campbell Accolades | 19

Presentations 20 | Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2018

PETER AHIAWODZI Assistant Professor of Public Health College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences POSTER PRESENTATION • Thomas, Ahiawodzi. Disease Prevalence in the Quechua People of the Amazon Rainforest of Ecuador: A Focus on Obesity and Hypertension. [Presented at the 2017 American Society of Health-System Pharmacists (ASHP) Midyear Clinical Meeting; Orlanda, FL.; Dec. 05].

• Ahiawodzi, Kelly, Massengill, Thompson.

Risk Factors for Sepsis Morbidity: A CaseControl Study in a Hospital Population in Harnett County, North Carolina. (Presented at the 145th Annual Meeting of the American Public Health Association in Atlanta-GA. Session 3213.0: Infectious Disease Research in Epidemiology-Poster session; Nov. 06, 2017).

• Overbey, Ahiawodzi. Possible health effects from arsenic exposure in waterways among residents of Rockingham County, North Carolina. (Presented at the 145th Annual Meeting of the American Public Health Association in Atlanta-GA. Session 2041.3: Student Pharmacists’ Involvement in Public Health Activities-Poster session; Nov. 07).

• Brown, Ahiawodzi, Taylor, Tillman.

Antibiotic Use in a Remote Haitian Clinic: Analyzing Therapetic Decision-Making with Amoxicillin. (Presented at the 145th Annual Meeting of the American Public Health Association in Atlanta-GA. Pharmacist’s Role in Public Health -Poster session 1; Nov. 07, 2017).

• Adams, Ahiawodzi, Taylor. Factors Associated with Incidence of Lyme Disease in North Carolina. (Presented at the 145th Annual Meeting of the American Public Health Association in Atlanta-GA. Session 4193.0: Student Pharmacists’ Involvement in Public Health Activities-Poster session; Nov. 07, 2017).

• James, Ahiawodzi, Taylor. Rural Prescription Health Literacy. (Presented at the 145th Annual Meeting of the American Public Health Association in Atlanta-GA. Session 4076.1: Current topics in Public Health Epidemiology -Poster session; Nov. 05).

at the 50th Anniversary of the Society of Epidemiologic Research, Seattle, WA. June 20-23, 2017. Poster #1092; Abstract ID: 42617).

• Pennings, Jaber, Ahiawodzi. Weight Gain is Associated with Elevated Fasting Insulin Levels and Precedes Glucose Elevation.

(Presented at the Obesity Medicine Association Meeting: Overcoming Obesity 2017 in San Antonio, TX; Sept. 13-17).

DR. LYNN A. ALBERS Assistant Professor School of Engineering ORAL PRESENTATION

• Bridging the Gap STEM education conference, October 25, Raleigh, NC. Co-presented, “Serving Fourth- and FifthGrade AIG Students through FIRST LEGO League,” with Audra DeSorbo of Harnett County Schools, and shared original handson engineering activities with participants during the Hands-On Expo in the afternoon.

ASEE CHAIR ELECT

• Energy Conversion and Conservation Division Chair-Elect for the American Society for Engineering Education 125th Annual Conference and Exposition.

PEER-REVIEWED PAPER

• One, peer-reviewed paper for the Mathematics Division of the American Society for Engineering Education 125th Annual Conference and Exposition MODERATOR

• Moderator for one technical session for the Multidisciplinary Engineering Division at the American Society for Engineering Education 125th Annual Conference and Exposition PANELIST

• Panelist for a discussion on “The Incorporation of Bioenergy in STEM Curricula,” at the American Society for Engineering Education 125th Annual Conference and Exposition

• Barham, Ahiawodzi. Mental Health Outcomes in First Responders Serving Harnett County. (Presented at the 2017 Fall Educational Conference of the North Carolina Public Health Association; Asheville, NC. Sept. 28, 2017).

DR. DENISE H. BARTON

• Gray Jr., Ahiawodzi, Taylor. Factors Associated with the Distribution of Syphilis in North Carolina. (Presented at the 2017 Fall Educational Conference of the North Carolina Public Health Association; Asheville. Sept. 28).

• EPIC Mentoring: Creation and Evaluation of a Mentoring Program for New Online Faculty Presentation. The 10th Annual Mentoring Conference October 23rd 27th, A Decade of Cultivating an Inclusive Mentoring Climate, Developmental Networks for Innovation, Achievement, and Transformation, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque

• Pennings, Jaber, Ahiawodzi. The Association Between Fasting Insulin, Insulin Resistance and Weight Gain. (Presented

Professor of Business Administration School of Business CLINICIAN

• Pellegrino, L. & Barton, D. (2018). The Process of Transformation: Lessons Learned from Major Organizational Change Presentation. Online Learning Consortium – Innovate Conference, April 18-20, Nashville • Consol, A., Walton, M. & Barton, D. (2018). From Thinking To Doing: A Design Process For Learning Fast To Innovate Well Presentation. Online Learning Consortium – Innovate Conference, April 18-20, Nashville • Mentoring Faculty Through a Community of Practice Roundtable Discussion Presentation. Innovations, League for Innovations in the Community College Conference, March 18-21, Baltimore, MD. • Mentoring New Online Faculty: Development of a Comprehensive Program Forum Presentation. Innovations, League for Innovations in the Community College Conference • Maness, D. & Barton, D. (2018). Strategies that Work in Online Education Presentation.

10th Annual Conference on Higher Education Pedagogy. Center for Instructional Development and Educational Research (CIDER), February 13-15, Virginia Tech • Consol, A., Barton, D., Holliday, E., (2017).

EPIC Online Faculty Certification Program.

Distance Learning Administration Annual & Conference, June 24-27, Jekyll Island, GA. • Barton D. & Evans, J. (2017). Developing and Deploying an Online Certification Program, League of Innovation in the Community College, Learning Summit: Solutions for Student Success Presentation, June 11-14, Paradise Valley, AZ. • Barton, D. & Lari, P. (2017). A New Approach to Training Faculty Mentors Presentation. April 24, 2016. Virtual Conference “Creating a Culture of Excellence in Higher Education.”

POSTER PRESENTATION

• Barton, D. & Maness, D. (2017). EPIC Communication: Student Satisfaction of Online Communication in Asynchronous Online Courses, Poster Presentation, The 9th Annual Conference of Higher Education Pedagogy. Center for Instructional Development and Educational Research (CIDER) Feb. 12-14, VA Tech, VA.

DR. JENNIFER GARCIA BASHAW Assistant Professor of New Testament and Christian Ministry College of Arts & Sciences ORAL PRESENTATION

• “Preaching by Immersion: Homiletics for the Age of Virtual Reality,” Paper presented at National Association of Baptist Professors of Religion Annual Conference in Boiling Springs, NC on May 23, 2018.

Campbell Accolades | 21

DR. TARA L. BELL Pediatric Pharmacist, Pharmacy Practice College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences POSTER PRESENTATION • Commonly used antiepileptic drugs (AEDs) in pediatric patients on the ketogenic diet for seizure control, Holombo A., Willis J, and Bell, TL. presented at ASHP midyear 2017 on Dec. 4 in Orlando, Florida

DR. TERRIE BETHEA-HAMPTON Assistant Professor of Education School of Education CLINICIAN

• Bethea-Hampton, T. (2017). Virtual Reality with Google Expeditions. Campbell University Technology Conference.

Campbell University • Bethea-Hampton, T., Holder, A., Gone Digital with Interactive Notebooks. North Carolina Reading Association Conference, Raleigh, North Carolina, March 19, 2018.

• Bethea-Hampton, T., Becoming Culturally Competent Educators. North Carolina Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, Pinehurst, Feb. 8, 2018 • Campbell University Faculty Orientation (Fall 2017). Active-Learning, Breakout Session: Discussion Techniques.

• Lunch and Learn for Campbell University Faculty and Staff, (March 28, 2018). Topic: Creating and Grading Assessments Using Blackboard and Rubrics.

ORAL PRESENTATION

• Hampton-Bethea, T., Godwin, C., Campbell Online Education - TA to Teacher Online Education Program. Wake County Public School System, Panther Creek High School, Apex, North Carolina, Jan. 22, 2018.

• Bethea- Hampton, T. A Technology Toolkit for Dissertations and Research. 5th Annual Black Doctoral Network Conference, Atlanta, Georgia. October 26, 2017.

DR. ELIZABETH D. BLUE Associate Professor of Chemistry College of Arts & Sciences POSTER PRESENTATION

• Abraham, B.; Blue, E.D. Synthesis of levodopa from tyrosine via aromatic substitution reactions. Abstracts of Papers, 115th Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Academy of Science, Wake Technical Community College, Raleigh, NC March 23-24, 2018 (Poster Presentation).

22 | Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2018

ORAL PRESENTATION • Goforth, S.K.; Cole, H.D.; Blue, E.D. Implementation of a course-based undergraduate research experience (CURE) as an Organic Chemistry II laboratory section. Presented at the 255th National Meeting & Exposition of the American Chemical Society, New Orleans, LA, March 18 -22, 2018; Paper CHED 2025.

DR. RICHARD W. BOHANNON Professor of Physical Therapy College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences POSTER PRESENTATION

• Wang Y-C, Bohannon RW, Yen S-C. A Comparison of Hand Grip Strength between NHANES and NIH Toolbox Studies. ACRM Annual Conference, Atlanta, GA, October 26, 2017.

DR. ANDY BOWMAN

Director of Continuing Professional Education and Clinical Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Practice College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences WEBINAR PRESENTATION

• Continuing Medical Education (CME) Webinar entitled: “Practical, Safe Controlled Substances Prescribing Practices for Acute and Chronic Pain Management,” sponsored by Medical Mutual.

CLINICIAN

• Presented on “Behavior Change and Motivational Interviewing” for a Continuing Pharmacy Education (CPE) workshop entitled: “Tipping the Scales: Obesity Update,” at Pinehurst Resort on April 21, 2018.

ORAL PRESENTATION • Presented “Pharmacists- The Medication Therapy Experts” at Campbell University School of Osteopathic Medicine’s (CUSOM) Mini Medical School 2018.

GRACE D. BRANNAN Associate Dean for Research, Associate Professor of Family Medicine School of Osteopathic Medicine POSTER PRESENTATION

• “Okamura, N., Brannan, G.D., Freeman, A. Bupropion Induced Hyponatremia.

First Annual Campbell University Regional Research and Educational Research Symposium. Feb. 16, 2018. Lillington, NC. • Maxfield, L., Goudarzi, K., Macri, A., Brannan, G.D., Crane, J. Improvement of

Restless Legs After Treatment of Varicose Veins with Endovenous Laser Ablation.

First Annual Campbell University Regional Research and Educational Research Symposium. Feb. 16, 2018. Lillington, NC. • Chaudhury, A., Mikhail, R., Howard, D., Brannan, G.D., Groves, J. QI Update: Identification of factors predictive of inpatient falls in a rural community hospital and determination of policy modifications for prevention. First Annual Campbell University Regional Research and Educational Research Symposium. Feb. 16, 2018. Lillington, NC. • Hafeez, Y., Stanton, M., Stewart, C.W., Langaker, M., Brannan, G.D. Developing a Heart Failure Management Program in Harnett Health System. First Annual Campbell University Regional Research and Educational Research Symposium.

Feb. 16, 2018. Lillington, NC. • Tan, B., Stone, Cooper, Brannan, G.D., Dogbey, G., Van Fossen, K., and Klenzak, S. Global Index of Present-day Issues With Clinical Research Training in Medical Schools. An Analysis of Similarities: A systematic Literature Review. Womack Army Medical Center Research Symposium. Pope Army Airfield, Fort Bragg, NC, May 2, 2018. First place award.

ORAL PRESENTATION

• Speaker. Brannan and Stewart, C. ”The Role of Technology in the Quality Improvement Training of Medical Trainees: A Critical Review.” 61st European Organization for Quality Congress: Success in the Digital Era - Quality as a Key Driver.

Bled, Slovenia. October 11-12, 2017.

DR. CHRIS S. BREIVOGEL Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences ORAL PRESENTATION • J.R. Wells and C.S. Breivogel, Stimulation of the CB1 receptor with synthetic and natural cannabinoids induces seizures with varying efficacy in mice (2018), Wiggins Memorial Library Academic Symposium, Buies Creek, NC, March 27.

• L. Barbalato, N. Luibil, N. B. Brenseke and C.S. Breivogel, Investigating the potential cardiotoxicity of synthetic cannabinoid JWH-073 (2018), Wiggins Memorial Library Academic Symposium, Buies Creek, NC, March 27.

• L. Barbalato, N. Luibil, N. B. Brenseke and C.S. Breivogel, Investigating the potential cardiotoxicity of synthetic cannabinoid JWH-073 (2018), COSGP Annual Winter Research Symposium, Fort Lauderdale, FL, January 12.

POSTER PRESENTATION

• M.N. Anne and C.S. Breivogel, Effect of chronic CP-55,940 and THC treatment on ΔFosB accumulation in mouse brain NAc and PFC (2018), Wiggins Memorial Library Academic Symposium, Buies Creek, March 27.

• C. Breivogel, K. Nichols, M. Anne, B. Brenseke, K. Eldeeb, A. Howlett, S. LeoneKabler and V. Pulgar, Investigating potential cardiotoxicity of JWH-073 (2017), International Cannabinoid Research Society (ICRS) Annual Symposium on the Cannabinoids, Montreal, Canada, June 23, 2017.

DR. BONNIE M. BRENSEKE Biomedical Chair of Pathology School of Osteopathic Medicine CLINICIAN

• Brenseke, B. (September 08, 2017 and April 13, 2018). Presented the Histopathology Conference at North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC. ORAL PRESENTATION • Brenseke, B. (November 03, 2017). Species Differences in Gold Nanoparticles. Oral presentation delivered at the Work in Progress Seminar, Campbell University, Buies Creek, NC.

• “Walker, C., Conner, B., Fernandez, J., Shurley, J., Turner, T., Mitchell, T., and Brenseke, B. (March 27, 2018).

Investigation of Microbial Involvement in the Pathogenesis of Atherosclerosis.

Oral presentation delivered at Wiggins Memorial Library 8th Annual Academic Symposium, Buies Creek, NC. 1st place winner, graduate and professional oral presentations category PANEL PRESENTATION

• Brenseke, B. (March 17, 2018). Careers in Medical and Health Panel. Panelist at the Career Connections Event, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC. POSTER PRESENTATION

• “Patel, R., Brenseke, B., and Siddiqui, A. (May 2, 2018). Porcelain Gallbladder: Case Report with a Focus on Pathology.

Poster presentation delivered at the Womack Army Medical Center Research Symposium, Fort Bragg, NC. • Hexem, E., Ho, D., Ibrahim, T., Mnatsakanian, A., Brenseke, B., and Mitchell, T. (January 19-21, 2018).

Intramuscular Lipoma: An Uncommon Presentation of a Common Pathology.

Poster presentation delivered at North Carolina Dermatology Association (NCDA) Annual Meeting, Charleston, SC. • Luibil, N., Barbalato, L., Brenseke, B., Eldeeb, K., Pulgar, V., and Breivogel, C. (January 12, 2018). Investigating the

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

J. Tyler Britton

Dean’s Award for Excellence in Teaching

P

rofessor Britton, assistant professor of Trust & Wealth Management, earned both his undergraduate degree and law degree from Campbell University. He received a degree in Trust Wealth Management from the Lundy-Fetterman School of Business and his J.D. from the Campbell Law School. Prior to joining our faculty in 2016, Professor Britton worked with the federal courts and the NC state government before launching his own successful law practice.

Following a national faculty search, Professor Britton accepted our offer to join the Trust & Wealth Management faculty at Campbell. Perhaps due to his prior experiences with Campbell, Professor Britton quickly became a major faculty contributor within the business school. Despite having a considerable number of students while teaching a variety of Trust-related courses, his teaching evaluations were very strong and included many very positive student comments. It is very unusual to have someone new to the profession be so successful in the classroom.

Professor Britten’s contributions extend far beyond the classroom. He is actively engaged with our students through his willingness to shoulder the responsibility as faculty advisor of our Adam Smith Club. He led student groups to an academic conference in New Orleans as well as to the Cato Institute in Washington D.C. These activities are foundational to a quality business school and the overall educational experience of our students. He also volunteered to represent the business school on the Campbell University Faculty Senate.

Professor Britton is also making his mark within the trust profession. He currently serves on the Trust Education Foundation Advisory Board, Inc. Professor Britton serves as the Assistant Director of Southeastern Trust School that provides intensive, on-campus, executive education to Trust professionals from around the country.

For the reasons cited above, and others not mentioned here, it is my pleasure to present Professor Tyler Britton with the 2018 Dean’s Award for Excellence in Teaching.

Dr. Kevin O’Mara

Dean, Lundy-Fetterman School of Business

Campbell Accolades | 23

Potential Cardiotoxicity of Synthetic Cannabinoid JWH-073. Poster presentation delivered at the Council of Osteopathic Student Government Presidents (COSGP) Annual Winter Research Symposium, Fort Lauderdale, FL. • Remien, K., Renbarger, T., Brenseke, B., Vaidya, P., and Terreberry, R. (September 14-16, 2017). Concurrent Ipsilateral Renal Cell Carcinoma and Papillary Renal Cell Carcinoma in an Individual with EndStage Renal Disease. Poster presentation delivered at the Merging Medicine & Management (M3) Conference, Raleigh, NC. 3rd place winner, student vignette • Breivogel, C., Nichols, K., Midhun, A., Brenseke, B., Eldeeb, K., Howlett, A., Leone-Kabler, S., and Pulgar, VM. (June 23, 2017). Investigating Potential Cardiotoxicity of JWH-073. Poster presentation delivered at the 27th Annual International Cannabinoid Research Society Symposium on the Cannabinoids Montréal, Québec Canada.

DR. JENNIFER BUNN Associate Professor of Physical Therapy College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences ORAL PRESENTATION • “Bunn J. How to become an evidencebased practitioner: Interpretation of results and statistics. Carolina Clinical Education Consortium Conference, Buies Creek, NC. 2018.

• Bunn J, Eschbach LC. Evaluating biometric wearables: From academics to industry.

Tutorial. Southeast American College of Sports Medicine Regional Conference, Chattanooga, TN. 2018.

• Bunn J, Woolard D. Creating Avenues for Community and Research Collaboration.

Tutorial. National Association for Kinesiology in Higher Education Annual Conference. Phoenix, AZ, January 2018.

• Bunn J, Reich K. Exercise is Medicine for the Physical Therapist. Symposium. North Carolina Physical Therapy Association Conference. Winston-Salem, NC, October 2017 POSTER PRESENTATION

• Sisson O, Johnston C, Garner D, Bunn J. Development of an in-game cardiovascular load score for female lacrosse players.

Poster Presentation, Campbell University Wiggins Memorial Library Symposium, Buies Creek, NC. 2018, *3rd Place Undergraduate Poster Award. Big South Undergraduate Research Symposium, Lynchburg, VA. 2018. *3rd Place Applied Sciences Poster Award.

• Oliveira A, Jones C, Eschbach LC, Bunn J. Assessment of step accuracy during walking using the Consumer Technology

24 | Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2018

Association standard. Southeast American College of Sports Medicine Regional Conference, Chattanooga, TN. 2018.

• Jones C, Oliveira A, Eschbach LC, Bunn J. Assessment of step accuracy during running using the Consumer Technology Association standard. Southeast American College of Sports Medicine Regional Conference, Chattanooga, TN. 2018.

• Carnall A, Manor J, Bunn J. Anthropometric measures and performance tests in the evaluation of performance and injury risk in Division I collegiate athletes. Southeast American College of Sports Medicine Regional Conference, Chattanooga, TN. 2018.

• Manor J, Bunn J, Eustace D, Miskech T, Jiroutek M. Fitness and fatness: Body mass index versus body composition. Poster Presentation, Annual COSGP Research Symposium. Ft. Lauderdale, FL, January 2018.

• Clark J, Carnall A, Manor J, Bunn J. Vertical jump height in a static countermovement jump versus a drop jump in Division I Athletes. State of North Carolina Undergraduate Research and Creativity Symposium. Buies Creek, NC, November 2017. Southeast American College of Sports Medicine Regional Conference, Chattanooga, TN. 2018.

• Johnston C, Carnall A, Manor J, Bunn J. Sex differences in ankle, knee, hip, and torso angles during a drop jump task. State of North Carolina Undergraduate Research and Creativity Symposium. Buies Creek, NC, November 2017. Southeast American College of Sports Medicine Regional Conference, Chattanooga, TN. 2018.

• Snead S, Alderman C, West L, Fornecker M, Bunn J. The effects of cervical and thoracic stretching and strengthening exercises on posture in first year DPT students: A randomized controlled trial. North Carolina Physical Therapy Association. Winston-Salem, NC, October 2017.

• Cheramie E, Battle B, Bonner H, Eye A, Henderson A. Bunn J. Evaluation of asymmetry in lower limbs of roller derby athletes. North Carolina Physical Therapy Association. Winston-Salem, NC, October 2017. *2nd Place Award Winner. Poster Presentation, Campbell University Wiggins Memorial Library Symposium, Buies Creek, NC. 2018.

• Manor J, Wells E, Bunn J. Evaluating the roles of physiological and emotional influence on heart rate recovery in active and sedentary adults. NCS-ACOFP and CUSOM Regional Poster Competition and Exhibition, Pinehurst, NC. 2017. North Carolina Physical Therapy Association.

Winston-Salem, NC, October 2017.

• Bunn J, Gregory R, Button G, Zhang S. Evaluation of strength and conditioning

with on-court success in Division I collegiate volleyball: A retrospective study. National Strength and Conditioning Association, Las Vegas, NV. 2017.

DR. LORI H. BYRD Assistant Professor of Nursing College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences ORAL PRESENTATION • “Inter-professional Collaboration in the Clinical Setting,” including a discussion on faculty readiness. Presented at the WAKE AHEC 2nd Annual Consortium for Clinical Education and Practice Conference on 04/13/2018 in Greensboro, NC.

DR. JENNA P. CARPENTER Dean and Professor of Engineering School of Engineering ORAL PRESENTATION • J. Carpenter, A. Freeman, G. Leibnitz, G. Washington and G. Weckerlin, “Creating the Mindset for Action: Driving for Change,” Keynote Panel, WEPAN Change Leader Forum 2017, Westminster, CO, June 2017.

• J.P. Carpenter, “Engineering the Leaders of Tomorrow: Designing a 21st century program at Campbell University,” 2017 Professional Engineers of North Carolina Summer Conference, Wilmington, NC, June 2017.

• J.P. Carpenter, “Using Makerspaces to Attract and Retain Women in STEM,” 2018 Joint Mathematics Meeting, San Diego, CA, January 2018.

TONY W. CARTLEDGE Professor of Old Testament Divinity School ORAL PRESENTATION • Presented paper: “The Use, Misuse, and Abuse of Archaeology in the Media,” Southeastern Commission for the Study of Religion, Atlanta, GA, March 3, 2017.

CLINICIAN

• Presented a workshop on “Archaeology and the Bible: Friend or Foe?” at the Cooperative Baptist Fellowship of North Carolina meeting in Winston-Salem, March 16, 2017.

DR. SARAH M.R. CHRISTIE Associate Professor and Director of the Athletic Training Program College of Arts & Sciences ORAL PRESENTATION

• Christie, S. (2018). Kinesiology PreHealthcare Program: Building Professional Communities Through Collaboration and Communication. Oral presentation accepted for the annual meeting of the National Association of Kinesiology in Higher Education, Phoenix, AZ. • Garris, M., Christie, S., Solley, T. (2017).

Long Term Post-Operative Complications Following Fulkerson Osteotomy and Arthroscopic Arthroplasty in a Collegiate Volleyball Player. Oral presentation accepted for the Big South Undergraduate Research Symposium, Lynchburg, VA • Ameen, N., Christie, S., Struble, C. (2017).

Sickle Cell Trait in Division I Football Player. Oral presentation accepted for the Big South Undergraduate Research Symposium, Lynchburg, VA. • Christie, S., Struble, C. (2018) Rehabilitation on a Budget: Developing Fine and Gross Motor Skills. Oral presentation accepted for the annual meeting of the North Carolina Athletic Trainers’ Association, Wrightsville Beach, NC POSTER PRESENTATION

• Pacheco, R., Christie, S., Baker, E. (2018).

Paget Schrotter Syndrome in A Division I Collegiate Softball Player. Poster presentation accepted for the annual meeting of the National Athletic Trainers’ Association, New Orleans, LA. • Price, H., Christie, S., Ramos, S. (2017).

Bimalleolar Fracture with Syndesmotic Rupture in a Division I Collegiate Softball Player. Poster presentation accepted for the South Eastern Athletic Trainers’ Association Athletic Training Student Symposium, Atlanta, GA.” • Davis, S., Christie, S., Warren, M. (2018).

Anterior Superior Acetabular Labral Tear in a Male High School Football Player with Socioeconomic Disparities. Poster presentation accepted for the State of North Carolina Undergraduate Research & Creativity Symposium, Buies Creek, NC. • Jones, J., Knight, J., Christie, S. (2017).

Repeated Meniscal Trauma in a Collegiate Office Lineman. Poster presentation accepted for the State of North Carolina Undergraduate Research & Creativity Symposium, Buies Creek, NC. • McDougald, T., Knight, J., Christie, S. (2017). Non-Displaced Anterior Femoral Condyle Fracture in A Division I Collegiate

SCHOOL OF LAW

Lisa Lukasik

Dean’s Award for Excellence in Teaching

A

ssociate Professor Lisa Lukasik joined the Campbell Law faculty in 2009. She regularly teaches Torts to our first-year students and offers seminars in special education law and education litigation to upper­level students, which involves supervising numerous research papers. Additionally, she often works with one or more students each semester on independent study projects.

Lukasik enjoys an enviable reputation among our students for her passion, stimulating class discussions and genuine interest in their lives. Her colleagues lovingly refer to her as the “velcro” professor, because she rarely leaves her classroom without several students “stuck” to her. This reputation is reflected by the following comments reprinted from recent evaluations: .

•

“I really can’t say enough good things about her. /feel like knowing her has made me a better person and will make me a better lawyer. “

•

“She has a unique ability to parse complex topics and make them understandable. “

•

“Her communication skills are exceptional.”

•

“She is brilliant at handling student questions”

•

“I’ve never seen a professor as enthusiastic about teaching as Prof.

Lukasik. She has incredible amounts of energy and is a great teacher.”

Lukasik is a productive scholar whose research is focused on various aspects of disability law. She also takes an active role in law school governance. In recent years, she has chaired our Admissions Committee, reviewing the application of every single student admitted to the school. She is a vital member of the Academic Standards and Community Diversity & Student Life Committees and the long-standing faculty mentor for the Black Law Students Association. She is a tireless advocate for creating an inclusive and supportive environment for students of color at the law school.

J. Rich Leonard

Dean, Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law

Campbell Accolades | 25

DR. MICHAEL G. COGDILL Professor of Divinity Divinity School ORAL PRESENTATION • Guest Lecturer for the Herman and Mary Elizabeth Garrett Lectures in Christian Ministry. Located in 2018 in Roxboro NC. April 30, 2018: Title of Lecture: “It is Worth a Life: Hearing and Responding to God’s Call.

ALLEGRA COLLINS Assistant Clinical Professor of Law School of Law ORAL PRESENTATION

• Filing the Record on Appeal; Presentation at the NC Appellate Pro Bono Program CLE; April 13, 2018.

• Preserving the Record for Appeal; Presentation at Campbell Leaders Speak CLE; October 27, 2017.

• Preserving the Record for Appeal; panel moderator for presentation at Harmonizing Trial and Appellate Procedure to Get Your Case Heard on Appeal; Joint Appellate Practice and Litigation Sections CLE Program; May 24, 2017.

DR. DAVID CONIGLIO Professor, Physician Assistant Practice College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences ORAL PRESENTATION • Gerstner L. Johnson BL, Vaskalis B, Coniglio D. iOSCE: Development and Success of an Interprofessional Objective Structured Clinical Examination Activity for Health Sciences Students. American Academy of Physician Assistants Annual Meeting, New Orleans, LA, May 2018.

• “Coniglio D. Organizational Commitment and Turnover Intention among Physician Assistant Faculty. Physician Assistant Education Association Annual Forum, Denver, CO. October 2017.

POSTER PRESENTATION

• Gerstner L. Johnson BL, Vaskalis B, Coniglio D. iOSCE: Development and Success of an Interprofessional Objective Structured Clinical Examination Activity for Health Sciences Students. American Academy of Physician Assistants Annual Meeting, New Orleans, LA, May 2018.

• Gerstner L, Johnson BL, Vaskalis M, Coniglio D. Interprofessional Education Activity Days – Offering Something for Everyone. American Academy of Physician Assistants Annual Meeting, New Orleans, LA, May 2018.

26 | Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2018

• Fenn P, Coniglio D, Barbour D. Creation of Simulation Diagnostic Workstation. 18th International Meeting on Simulation in Healthcare (IMSH 2018), Los Angeles, CA, January 2018.

DR. APRIL A. COOPER Clinical Assistant Professor, Department of Pharmacy Practice College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences POSTER PRESENTATION

• Kamath A, Cooper A, Willis M, Hale S, Lovins J, Swaminatan A and Wachter A. Inter-professional quality improvement project to improve the safety of discharge medication reconciliation for hospitalized patients. Annual Duke Health Patient Safety and Quality Conference 2018 Mar; Durham, NC and at the Society of Hospital Medicine’s Annual Meeting 2018 Apr; Orlando, FL. • Brown K, Setji T, Hale S, Cooper A, Hong B, Herbst R, Musser C, Freeman S, Shaikewitz T, Greenlee J and Setji N. Assessing the impact of an order panel utilizing weight-based insulin and standardized monitoring of blood glucoses for patients with hyperkalemia. Annual Duke Health Patient Safety and Quality Conference 2018 Mar; Durham, NC. • Hong BD, Bowers R, Carrera J, Al-Hegelan M, Cooper A, Morrissey KL, Greenlee J and Setji TL. Critical review of hypoglycemia events at Duke Regional Hospital ICU significantly reduces rates of hypoglycemia and reveals effective methods for hypoglycemia prevention. Annual Duke Health Patient Safety and Quality Conference 2018 Mar; Durham, NC. • Patel M, Cooper A and Wente C. Pharmacoutilization of anticoagulation in eligible stroke patients with atrial fibrillation: before and after the advent of direct oral anticoagulants (DOACs).

American Society of Health-System Pharmacists Midyear Meeting 2017 Dec; Orlando, FL. • Barlowe D, Raymond D, Carrera J, MacElroy D and Cooper A. Amantadine utilization for neurorehabilitation in a minimally conscious state. American Society of Health-System Pharmacists Midyear Meeting 2017 Dec; Orlando, FL. • Sharma P, Hale S and Cooper A. IPE Rx: Faculty development for inpatient interprofessional education. Duke AHEAD Health Professions Education Day 2017 Oct; Durham, NC. • Kamath A, Sharma P, Cooper A, Mueller T and Hudak N. Pragmatic learning: interprofessional quality improvement curriculum for healthcare students. Duke AHEAD Health Professions Education Day 2017 Oct; Durham, NC.

ORAL PRESENTATION

• Hot Topics in Quality: Rapid Cycle Learning from Local Quality Improvement Projectspanel discussion. 13th Annual Duke Health Safety and Quality Conference, Durham, NC 2018

CHARLOTTE RUSSELL COX Instructional Technology Specialist Information Technology Services POSTER PRESENTATION

• “Russell Cox, C., Winter, A., Engaging Professional Development Pathways.

Presentation at the Association Supporting Computer Users in Education Conference (ASCUE), Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, June 11, 2018.

• Russell Cox, C., A Descriptive Case Study of Adult Learners’ Completion in the Coaching Digital Learning Massive Open Online Course. Poster Presentation at the Association Supporting Computer Users in Education Conference (ASCUE), Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, June 13, 2018.

ORAL PRESENTATION • Russell Cox, C., Learning and Collaboration Cool Tools. Presentation at the Campbell University Teaching and Learning Tech Fair, Buies Creek, North Carolina, October 19, 2017.

• Russell Cox, C., Bennett, J., Active Learning in an Online Environment.

Presentation at the Campbell University Faculty and Staff Orientation (Concurrent Active Learning Session), Buies Creek, North Carolina, August 17, 2017.

DR. STEVEN DAVIS Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences ORAL PRESENTATION • Geropharmacology CME presentation to Hospitalist Physicians at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center

DR. THOMAS DIXON Assistant Professor of New Testament College of Arts & Sciences ORAL PRESENTATION • Dr. King and Martin Luther on Law: Politics, Theology, and Captivity.” Southeastern Commission for the Study of Religion (SECSOR) Annual Meeting, 2018.

• “Our Mother and Father Saint Paul: A Brief Extension of Gaventa’s Procreative Metaphor in Rom 7.” Southeastern Commission for the Study of Religion (SECSOR) Annual Meeting, 2018.

• Presented on book review panel for Alicia D. Myers’ Blessed Among Women?

Mothers and Motherhood in the New Testament. National Association of Baptist Professors of Religion (NABPR) Regional Meeting, Atlanta, 2018.

DR. RICHARD H. DREW Professor of Pharmacy College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences MULTIMEDIA PRESENTATIONS

• Drew RH. Pharmacology of antimicrobial agents for treatment of methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus and vancomycinresistant enterococcus. In: Rose, BD (Ed), UpToDate, Waltham, MA (annual revision published November 30, 2017).

POSTER PRESENTATION

• Wrenn R, Sarubbi C, Kleris R, Drew R, Lugar P, Anderson D. Antimicrobial stewarding with a unique pharmacistmanaged penicillin skin service. IDWeek 2017, San Diego, CA, October 4-8, 2017.

• Allen D, Townsend M, Drew R. Relationship between vancomycin area under the concentration-time curve (AUC) and nephrotoxicity in adults. IDWeek 2017, San Diego, CA, October 4-8, 2017.

• Ni C, Drew R, Wilson D, Sarubbi C, Kelly M, Steinbach W. Risk factors for healthcareassociated Clostridium difficile infection in pediatric hematopoietic stem cell transplant recipients. IDWeek 2017, San Diego, CA, October 4-8, 2017.

• Hill B, Wilson D, Drew R. Impact of concurrent renal replacement therapy on treatment outcomes for fluconazole containing-regimens in adult candidemia patients. Poster presented at the Campbell University Interdisciplinary Research Conference, Buies Creek, NC, April 12, 2018.

• “Sheng T, Tillekeratne G; Woods C, Drew R, Ostbye T; Anderson D, Nagaro K; PointPrevalence Study of Inpatient Antimicrobial Use in Five Public. Hospitals. in Sri Lanka.

ASM Microbe 2018, Atlanta, GA, June 7-11, 2018

ORAL PRESENTATION • Current Therapeutic Options for Antimicrobial-Resistant Gram-Negative Infections. Presented at the Georgia Society of Health-System Pharmacists Summer Meeting. Amelia Island, FL, July 7, 2017.

• Management of MRSA Infection: Treatment Update. Continuing Medical Education Presentation (via webinar) to the Pennsylvania Hospital Improvement Innovation Network. October 24, 2017.

SCHOOL OF EDUCATION

Dr. Emily Turner

Dean’s Award for Excellence in Teaching

D

r. Emily Turner came to Campbell University in 2016 as the first School of Education Assessment Coordinator. She has implemented a “data driven culture” within the School of Education, guiding faculty in the development of assessment criteria and an appreciation for its value.

Turner provided important structures which documented and demonstrated the success of our programs for both CAEP and CACREP accreditation. She is a valuable team player.

Turner always has a smile and is always bubbly whether talking to her peers or to students. It is obvious that she is a favorite among students and that they feel comfortable talking with her. Her experience as a public school teacher and principal provide her with firsthand knowledge to share with her students as they prepare to enter the classroom. Students describe Turner as “demonstrating a caring attitude,” “concerned about student feelings,” “always willing to answer a question,” “personal,” “understanding” and as one student summed it up “Dr. Turner is a great professor.

Turner is one of those special people who can relate well to both students and her fellow faculty members. She loves data and can mesmerize young future teachers with the use of assessment in the classroom and the importance of using data to lead instruction. She can also take experienced faculty on a data journey that opens their eyes to how data can be used to support curriculum development and programmatic change.

Turner received her Ed.D. from Maryville University, her M.Ed. from Missouri Baptist University, and her B.S. from Maryville University. Dr. Turner and her family live in Angier.

Karen Nery

Dean, School of Education

Campbell Accolades | 27

• Update on the Management of Clostridium Difficile Infection. ACPE- and CMEapproved webinar provided by the Duke Antmicrobial Stewardship Network.

December 7, 2017.

DR. NANCY DUFFY Director of Nursing College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences POSTER PRESENTATION

• “Bridging the Gap for Rural Students” Duffy, N & Jenkins, P. AACN Faculty Development Conference, Atlanta, GA. November 15, 2017 Poster Presentation”

ORAL PRESENTATION • Truth-telling, Self-Reflection and Knowledge for Empowerment-Essential Leader Skills, Leadership Summit Keynote Address, Campbell University, March 2018.

DR. J. DEAN FARMER Chair and Associate Professor of Communication Studies College of Arts & Sciences ORAL PRESENTATION

• Bowman, R. B., & Farmer, J. D. (2018, April). Positive deviance as a public relations strategy. Breakout Session Panel presented at the Public Relations Society of America Southeast District Conference, Raleigh, NC • Farmer, J. D. (2018, April). Respondent, Middle of a Memory: News, Names & Authors (competitive paper session).

Presentation at the Southern States Communication Conference, Nashville, TN

DR. ADAM D. FOSTER Assistant Professor of Anatomy School of Osteopathic Medicine ORAL PRESENTATION

Non-Curriculum Structured Residency Preparation Program on Post-Graduate Residency Match Rates April 12 2018 CLINICIAN

• Pharmacists As Clinical teachers (PACT) 1 - August 4th 2017 Fuller, SH, Nye, AM, Roukema L. • Pharmacists as Clinical Teachers (PACT) 2 - Oct. 13, 2017 - Drs. S Fuller, NM Nye, L Roukema. Part two of a teaching certificate program originally developed for the CPHS pharmacy residency programs and marketed and offered to 8 pharmacy residency programs in the state including 35 residents and 5 program directors.

DR. CHRIS GODWIN Director of Teacher Education School of Education ORAL PRESENTATION • Turner, E., Godwin, C., “Classroom Assessment and Accountability For Learning Through Interactive Notebooks,” Association for the Assessment of Learning in Higher Education (AALHE), Salt Lake City, UT June 2018

• Turner, E., Godwin, C., “Classroom Assessment and Accountability For Learning Through Interactive Notebooks,” North Carolina Independent Colleges and Universities (NCICU), High Point University June 2018 • Turner, E., Godwin, C., “Measuring Student Growth Using Evaluation Rubrics as Formative Assessment Tools,” North Carolina Independent Colleges and Universities (NCICU), High Point University June 2018

DR. SARAH K. GOFORTH Assistant Professor of Chemistry College of Arts & Sciences ORAL PRESENTATION

• Foster AD, Cook RW, Whithorn B, Vallely J. Do trabecular properties signal a bipedal loading pattern in a rat model for the quadrupedal to bipedal transition? Meetings of the American Association of Physical Anthropologists, Austin, TX, April 11-14.

• Goforth, S.K.*; Cole, H.D.; Blue, E.D. “Implementation of a course-based undergraduate research experience (CURE) as an Organic Chemistry II laboratory section,” 255th National Meeting of the American Chemical Society; New Orleans, Louisiana, March 18-22, 2018.

DR. STEPHEN H. FULLER

KENDRA N. GRANGER

Professor, Pharmacy Practice College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences POSTER PRESENTATION

• Yopp A, McLendon AN, Fuller SH, Wilson D, Nye AM, Holland M . Impact of a

28 | Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2018

Global Engagement Coordinator Global Engagement Office ORAL PRESENTATION

• Presented at the North Carolina Association of International Educators’

2018 Annual State Conference at Guilford College, NC, on Friday, March 9, 2018.

Session jointly developed with Dr. Donna Waldron, Dean of Global Engagement, and titled, “Develop Student Employees & Volunteers to Fill the Staff Gap in Specialized Positions.”

DR. KAREN GUZMAN Professor of Biology College of Arts & Sciences ORAL PRESENTATION • “Oral and Poster Presentations: How to be Heard”, November 4, 2017, for Collegiate Academy of the North Carolina Academy of Science that was held jointly with SNCURCS at Campbell University

• “Keeping Active Learning Fresh Even in Large Classrooms”, October 16, 2017, for the Campbell University 2017 Teaching & LearningTechnology Fair

DR. BILL HALL Director of Institutional Research and State Authorization Institutional Effectiveness ORAL PRESENTATION • Hall, C.W. (2018, April). My year in the upsidedown: Reflections, tips, hints, and lessons learned doing state authorization.

Oral presentation at the 45th annual meeting of the North Carolina Association for Institutional Research, Cherokee, NC.

DR. STEVEN J. HALM Assistant Dean and Chair of Simulation Medicine, Associate Professor of Internal Medicine and Pediatrics School of Osteopathic Medicine ORAL PRESENTATION

• Halm S, Mann B. Interprofessional Leadership in Healthcare Simulation: Start with “Why” and Flex Your “How.” Presented at the 18th International Meeting on Simulation in Healthcare (IMSH 2018); 2018 Jan 16; Los Angeles, CA. • Halm S. Apply Anchored Humanistic Assessments to Simulated Patient Encounters. Presented at the 18th International Meeting on Simulation in Healthcare (IMSH 2018); 2018 Jan 17; Los Angeles, CA. • Halm S, Mann B. Augmented Reality vs Virtual Reality: Using the Future of Medicine and Simulation. NC Area Health Education Centers (AHEC) Plenary Presentation for the 9th Annual Beyond the Manikin Conference; 2018 Mar 23; Cary, NC

• Mann B, Halm S. Limited Number of Faculty for Throughput? Use Tech to Your Advantage. Presented at the American Association of Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine 2018 Annual Conference; 2018 Apr 18; Washington, DC.

DR. MELISSA A. HOLLAND Assistant Professor of Clinical Research College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences ORAL PRESENTATION • Holland MA, Jiroutek MR. Publicly Available Data Sources for Research.

Campbell University CPHS Monthly Lunch & Learn (1-hour of ACPE credit), Buies Creek, NC, September 20, 2017.

• McSwain M, Holombo A, Jiroutek M, Holland M. An Analysis of US Childhood Vaccination Uptake and Associated Predictors Utilizing the National Immunization Survey for Years 2008 through 2015. Best Poster Nominee Platform Presentation, ACCP POSTER PRESENTATION

• Carter C, Holland M, Gluck W. An Academic Competency-Based Approach to Address the Growing Need for a Qualified Workforce in Clinical Research.

Society of Clinical Research Associates (SOCRA) 26th Annual Conference.

Orlando, FL October 2017.

• Yopp A, McLendon A, Fuller S, Wilson D, Nye AM, Holland M. Impact of a NonCurriculum Structured Residency Preparation Program on Post-Graduate Residency Match Rates. 52nd ASHP Midyear Clinical Meeting, Orlando, FL 2017.

• McSwain M, Holombo A, Jiroutek M, Holland M. An Analysis of US Childhood Vaccination Uptake and Associated Predictors Utilizing the National Immunization Survey for Years 2008 through 2015. ACCP Annual Meeting, Phoenix, AZ 2017.

• Miller MG, Moore R, Timmons S, Carter C, Jiroutek M, Holland M. An Analysis of Preventative Counseling at Patient Visits with Risk Factors for Cardiovascular Disease in the National Ambulatory Medical Care Survey. ACCP Annual Meeting, Phoenix, AZ 2017.

• McSwain M, Holombo A, Jiroutek M, Holland M. An Analysis of US Childhood Vaccination Uptake and Associated Predictors Utilizing the National Immunization Survey for Years 2008 through 2015. NCAP Annual Convention, Winston Salem, NC 2017.

DIVINITY SCHOOL

Dr. Caleb Olurcmi Oladipo Dean’s Award for Excellence in Teaching

D

r. Caleb Oluremi Oladipo, director of the Braswell World Religions and Global Cultures Center, began his teaching career at Campbell in 2016 as professor of Christian Evangelism and Missions and the first holder of the endowed Snellings Chair of Christian Evangelism and Missions.

Although only in his second year here at Campbell Divinity School, Oladipo’s impact seems much greater than just two years. He immediately plunged into his work here, planning and eventually leading a mission immersion experience trip to India in his first year, followed by a mission immersion experience trip to South Africa this year. He is already planning a trip for 2019 to Central or South America. These trips have had a profound impact on the students that have participated.

Oladipo has proven himself to be a popular teacher among students. He has taken on existing classes and made them his own, while introducing stimulating new courses to the curriculum. Assuming the leadership as the director of the Braswell World Religions and Global Cultures Center, Oladipo has developed a new vision and strategy even while continuing the good work already begun by that center. In particular, he developed a two-day symposium this summer, featuring international scholars addressing the topic of “Jesus in a Pluralistic Age.’’ He has engaged churches in North Carolina, teaching and preaching widely across the state. He has provided key leadership for the Cooperative Baptist Fellowship in the area of missions and global engagement. He continues to be active in the academy, researching and presenting papers, and was one of the featured “ThED Talk” presenters at the Divinity School Regional Recruiting Event in April. Even more than all of the outstanding things that Oladipo has done and is doing — perhaps the most striking thing that stands out about him — is his humble and winsome spirit.

He is always the first to offer support, express appreciation or provide a word of encouragement.

Dr. Andrew Wakefield Dean, Divinity School

Campbell Accolades | 29

DR. VENANCIO RENE IBARRA Associate Professor of Spanish College of Arts & Sciences ORAL PRESENTATION • “La laberíntica Ciudad de México en la formación de la identidad de Dorotea Leyva en La Familia vino del norte de la escritora Mexicana Silvia Molina”At 67th Annual Mountain Interstate Foreign Language Conference 2017 Program in University of North Carolina at Wilmington, Wilmington, NC, October 5-7, 2017.

POSTER PRESENTATION

• “L2 Reading: How to Foster High-ability Readers While Avoiding Gender Bias” At the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Language 2017 program in Nashville, November 17-19, 2017.

MENTOR OF STUDENT AT SYMPOSIUM

• “Presenter: Marcano-Flores, Arnaldo.

“The Literary Reflection of Puerto Rican Colonialism in “El medio pollito” by Rosario Ferré” Wiggins Memorial Library Academic Symposium, Buies Creek, North Carolina. March 27, 2018. “ • “Presenter: Newton, Caleb. “El Condor Pasa”: How the Fine Arts Can Politically Influence the Nations”. Wiggins Memorial Library Academic Symposium, Buies Creek, North Carolina. March 27, 2018. “ • “Presenter: Parra, Diego. “Far Away Near and Dear”. Wiggins Memorial Library Academic Symposium, Buies Creek, North Carolina. March 27, 2018. “ • “Presenter: Saldivar, Santos. “The Mexican Immigrant: It is Harder Than You May Think”. Wiggins Memorial Library Academic Symposium, Buies Creek, North Carolina. March 27, 2018. “ • “Presenter: Dolphin Danielle. “¡De Panzazo! Or “Barely hanging on (by a thread): An Investigation of the Education System in México” State of North Carolina Undergraduate Research and Creativity Symposium 2017 at Campbell University in Bueis Creek, North Carolina. November 4, 2017.“

DR. MICHAEL R. JIROUTEK Associate Professor of Clinical Research College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences ORAL PRESENTATION • McSwain M, Holombo A, Jiroutek MR, Holland MA. An Analysis of US Childhood Vaccination Uptake and Associated Predictors Utilizing the National Immunization Survey (NIS) for Years 2008 through 2015. American College of Clinical Pharmacy Annual Meeting, Phoenix, AZ, October 2017

30 | Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2018

• Pullen M, Jiroutek MR, Carter CA. The Association between Military Service and Environmental Toxicant Exposure. Womack Army Medical Center 2018 Research Symposium, Fort Bragg, NC, May 2018

CLINICIAN

• Hayat M, Jiroutek MR, Kim M, Schwartz T. What do Faculty in Health Sciences Know about Statistics? Joint Statistical Meetings, Baltimore, MD, July 2017

• Statistics for Clinical Researchers: How to Speak the Most Important Language in the Information Age. Association of Clinical Research Professionals Annual Meeting, National Harbor, MD, April 2018.

• Hilleary RS, Jabusch SM, Zheng B, Jiroutek MR, Carter CA. Assessment of Real-World Data for Evidence of Gender Disparities in the Provision of Education amongst Patients Diagnosed with Coronary Heart Diseases. Womack Army Medical Center 2018 Research Symposium, Fort Bragg, NC, May 2018

• Teaching Biostatistics Online: A Discussion and Debate of Problems and Solutions, Joint Statistical Meetings, Baltimore, MD, July 2017

WEBINAR PRESENTER

• Hayat MJ, Kim M, Jiroutek MR, Schwartz TA. Statistics Knowledge Among Health Sciences Faculty. Consortium for the Advancement of Undergraduate Statistics Education (virtual), March 2018

POSTER PRESENTATION

• Manor J, Bunn J, Eustace D, Miskech T, Jiroutek MR. Fitness and fatness: Body mass index versus body composition.

Annual COSGP Research Symposium. Ft. Lauderdale, FL, January 2018.

• Eustace D, Miskech T, Manor J, Jiroutek MR, Bunn J. Fitness and Fatness: Body Mass Index Versus Body Composition.

American College of Sports Medicine Annual Meeting, Minneapolis, MN, May 2018 • McSwain M, Holombo A, Jiroutek MR, Holland MA. An Analysis of US Childhood Vaccination Trends and Predictors Utilizing the National Immunization Survey, 20082015. North Carolina Association of Pharmacists Annual Convention, WinstonSalem, NC, September 2017 • McSwain M, Holombo A, Jiroutek MR, Holland MA. An Analysis of US Childhood Vaccination Trends and Predictors Utilizing the National Immunization Survey, 20082015. American College of Clinical Pharmacy Annual Meeting, Phoenix, AZ, October 2017 • Valanejad SM, Holmes JO, Stabile JC, Jiroutek MR, Carter CA. Trends in Human Papillomavirus Vaccination Patterns for Male Teens for the Years 2011-2015.

American College of Clinical Pharmacy Annual Meeting, Phoenix, AZ, October 2017

DR. STEVEN W. JOHNSON Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Practice College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences POSTER PRESENTATION

• Hatcher E, Trotta K, Byrd-Glover K, Johnson SW. Assessing the impact of a patient care management program on the rate of clinical interventions made by pharmacists at a specialty pharmacy in transplant patients. (abstract). APhA Annual Meeting, Nashville, TN, March 16, 2018.

• Eggers SL, Wilson N, Trotta K, Johnson SW. Impact of a pharmacist-led education program on rates of initial pneumococcal polysaccharide-23 vaccination among vaccine-eligible adults with asthma and COPD. (abstract). APhA Annual Meeting, Nashville, TN, March 16, 2018.

• Tilton C, Johnson SW. Development of a risk prediction model for hospital-onset Clostridium difficile infection in patients receiving systemic antibiotics. (abstract).

ASHP Annual Meeting, Orlando, FL, December 4, 2017.

ORAL PRESENTATION • Going Viral – Updates in HIV Pharmacotherapy” NCAP Chronic Care Forum Annual Meeting (ACPE accredited: 1 hour of CE), 03/2018, Concord, NC

• Miller MG, Moore R, Timmons S, Carter CA, Jiroutek MR, Holland MA. An Analysis of Preventative Counseling for Patient Visits with Risk Factors for Cardiovascular Disease in the National Ambulatory Medical Care Survey. American College of Clinical Pharmacy Annual Meeting, Phoenix, AZ, October 2017

• “HIV Pharmacotherapy Overview – 30 Years of Progress” Fall Back on CE at CU (ACPE accredited: 2 hours of CE), 11/2017, Buies Creek, NC

• Mercado D, Jiroutek MR, Carter CA. Investigation of the Association Between Age and Colon Cancer Stage at Diagnosis.

Womack Army Medical Center 2018 Research Symposium, Fort Bragg, NC, May 2018

Professor of Old Testament and Hebrew Divinity School

DR. BARRY A. JONES

ORAL PRESENTATION • “The Heartbeat of God: A Biblical and Theological Exploration of Justice and Mercy.” Presented at the Cooperative

Baptist Fellowship of North Carolina Leadership Council and Ministries Councils Annual Retreat, Caraway Conference Center, Asheboro, NC, May 4, 2018.

DR. VICTORIA S. KAPRIELIAN Associate Dean for Faculty Development and Medical Education School of Osteopathic Medicine ORAL PRESENTATION • Kaprielian VS, Stewart C. Population Health Think Tank: Building Collaborations to Improve Community Health. Educating Leaders: AACOM & AOGME Annual Meeting. Washington, DC, April 18, 2018.

POSTER PRESENTATION

• Vaskalis Z, Kaprielian V, Powers J, Tolentino D. A Model to Incorporate EPAs and Competencies into Clerkship Evaluations.

Educating Leaders: AACOM & AOGME Annual Meeting. Washington, DC, April 18, 2018.

DR. JEFF KREPPS Director of Behavioral Health Education & Research Assistant Professor of Behavioral Health School of Osteopathic Medicine CLINICIAN

• Krepps, J. & Marlowe, D. “Integrated Behavioral Health: What is it? And, How do I get started?” Presented at the Annual Conference of the North Carolina Association for Marriage & Family Therapy, Winston-Salem, NC. April 5th, 2018.

DR. YEN-PING KUO Assistant for Curriculum and Assistant Dean for Academic Success School of Osteopathic Medicine ORAL PRESENTATION

• Yen-Ping Kuo (2017) Transforming Medical Education with Innovative, Integrated Curricula. Invited speaker for International Conference: QS Subject Focus Summit– Medicine Universities Innovating for Future Healthcare, Kaohsiung, Taiwan.

POSTER PRESENTATION

• Mohamed Elshazzly, Ani Mnatsakanian, Ryan Machiele, Roxana Aghili, Yen-Ping Kuo, Amy Hinkelman (2017) An Analysis of Urogenital Infectious Diseases in Rural Harnett County, NC. Campbell University Wiggin Library Symposium (March 30) and IPE Symposium (April 12) 2017.

ADULT & ONLINE EDUCATION

Christopher Davis

Dean’s Award for Excellence in Teaching

A

t its best, adult education blends theory, research, reflection, discussion and practical application. Faculty who bring exemplary academic credentials and formidable professional experience in the field of study to the classroom are lauded by their students. One in whom academic preparation and career path meld to yield an outstanding adult educator is Chris Davis, the recipient of the 2018 Dean of Adult & Online Education’s Award for Excellence in Teaching.

Davis is an instructor of criminal justice and homeland security for the Campbell Online Campus and began his teaching position at Campbell in 2008 at the RTP Campus. He taught online courses for the Distance Education program before the establishment of Online Campus, and now teaches for us online.

Before coming to Campbell, he served in the U.S. Air Force for 20 years, rising up to be the superintendent of police training and operations. He then served in various leadership positions on the Cary Police Department for 16 years, overseeing police support services, emergency communications, accreditation, records, crime analysis, victim assistance and other areas. He received his master’s degree in criminal justice from Eastern Kentucky University, and his B.S. in criminal justice from the University of Maryland.

Davis teaches a wide range of courses in the field of criminal justice, drawing on his combination of practical experience and academic education. He consistently receives superlative evaluations from his students, and his online courses are rich with content that engages students. In addition to being an outstanding instructor, Davis supports the quality instruction of Campbell Online by reviewing the course content of new online faculty as they go through the Powell training content. He also serves as an advisor to our online criminal justice majors, shepherding them through their courses and helping them with their career plans.

Dr. Beth Rubin

Dean, Adult & Online Education

Campbell Accolades | 31

BILLY LIGGETT Director of News & Publications Office of Advancement ORAL PRESENTATION

• “The Dark Side: You Can Still Be A Journalist.” Council for Advancement and Support of Education District III Conference. Feb. 14, 2018. Atlanta, Ga. ORAL PRESENTATION

• “Podcasting in Higher Education.”

College News Association of the Carolinas Conference. July 9, 2018. Raleigh, N.C.

DR. QINFENG LIU Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences POSTER PRESENTATION

• Battineni, B., Punyamurtula, S., Potluri, P. Liu, Q. Development of A Child Friendly Nano-Formulation for Poorly Soluble Drugs. Poster presentation at American Association of Pharmaceutical Scientists annual meeting (AAPS), San Diego, CA • Student Presentation: Yun S, Shin D, Holly S, Liu QF. Simultaneous analysis of Lopinavir and Ritonavir in blood using LC-MS. Campbell University Wiggins Memorial Library 8th Annual Academic Symposium. March 30, Buies Creek, 2018.

• Student Presentation: Erwin T, Liu QF. High Performance Liquid Chromatography Mass Spectrometry Quantification of the Phosphorylation of Autocamtide-2 Leading to a Non-Radioactive Means of Understanding CaMKII Activity. Campbell University Interprofessional Health Sciences Research Symposium. April 11, Buies Creek, NC, 2018

HEATHER M. MANHART Instructor of Mathematics College of Arts & Sciences ORAL PRESENTATIONS

• Faculty Mentor for both the 13th Annual SNCURCS and the 8th Annual Wiggins Library Symposium (2017/2018 Academic Year) and a Faculty Mentor for students presenting at the 2017 “Carolina Data Challenge” at UNC, Chapel Hill.

BRIAN MANN Director of Simulation Education and Instructor School of Osteopathic Medicine ORAL PRESENTATION

32 | Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2018

• “Mann B. Teaching Heart Sounds through Augmented Reality. Presented at: Making the Impossible Possible (IMSH 2018), 2018 Jan 15; Los Angeles, CA. • Halm S, Mann B. Interprofessional Leadership in Healthcare Simulation: Start with “Why” and Flex Your “How.” Presented at: Making the Impossible Possible (IMSH 2018), 2018 Jan 16; Los Angeles, CA. • Mann B, Wirths E. Beyond the Tabletop Protocol Review for EMS. Presented at: 9th Annual Beyond the Manikin: Best Practices in Simulation Education, 2018 March 22; Cary, NC. • Halm S, Mann B. AR vs. VR: Using the Future of Medicine and Simulation.

Presented at: 9th Annual Beyond the Manikin: Best Practices in Simulation Education, 2018 March 23; Cary, NC. • Mann B, Halm S. Limited Number of Faculty for Throughput? Use Tech to Your Advantage. Presented at Educating Leaders 2018: Building Successful Collaborations.

The AACOM Annual Conference, 2018 April 16, Washington, DC.

DR. JAMES I. MARTIN, SR. Professor of History College of Arts & Sciences ORAL PRESENTATION • “The Jewish Community of Columbus County, North Carolina,” Presented at the North Carolina Association of Historians Meeting, North Carolina Center for the Advancement of Teaching, Cullowhee, NC, March 2, 2018.

DR. STEPHANIE L. MATHEWS Assistant Professor of Biology College of Arts & Sciences ORAL PRESENTATION • Robson M., Madden A., Grunden A., Dunn R., Mathews S.L. Isolation and Characterization of Bacillus Species from Polyester Clothing. North Carolina Academy of Science, Raleigh, North Carolina, March 23-24, 2018.

POSTER PRESENTATION

• Mizelle K. and Mathews S.L. Recombinant Expression of a Putative Lignin Degrading Enzyme from Paenibacillus glucanolyticus.

North Carolina Academy of Science, Raleigh, North Carolina, March 23-24, 2018.

• Mizelle K. and Mathews S.L. Recombinant Expression of a Putative Lignin Degrading Enzyme from Paenibacillus glucanolyticus.

State of North Carolina Undergraduate Research and Creativity Symposium, Buies

Creek, North Carolina, November 4, 2017.

• Mizelle K. and Mathews S.L. Recombinant Expression of a Putative Lignin Degrading Enzyme from Paenibacillus glucanolyticus.

North Carolina Society of Microbiology, Raleigh, North Carolina, October, 21, 2017.

• Robson M., Madden A., Grunden A., Dunn R., Mathews S.L. Isolation and Characterization of Bacillus Species from Polyester Clothing. State of North Carolina Undergraduate Research and Creativity Symposium, Buies Creek, North Carolina, November 4, 2017.

• Robson M., Madden A., Grunden A., Dunn R., Mathews S.L. Isolation and Characterization of Bacillus Species from Polyester Clothing. North Carolina Society of Microbiology , Raleigh, North Carolina, October, 21, 2017.

DR. AMY MATTINGLY

Assistant Professor of Education School of Education ORAL PRESENTATION • Lunch and Learn for Campbell University Faculty and Staff on March 28, 2018. Topic: Creating and grading assessments using Blackboard and rubrics.

DR. RICHARD M. MCKEE Associate Professor of Music College of Arts & Sciences PRESENTATIONS

• Fine Arts Exhibition (Conductor, Soloist, Art Exhibition, Theatre) Performed as a pianist/ percussionist on my musical composition, “Fantasy on Wade in the Water for Two Pianos, Four hands and Percussion” (not yet published) on Campbell University’s Concert of Living Composers, March 15, 2018 and on the Musicale of the Raleigh Piano Teachers Association, May 16, 2018.

• Performed as collaborative pianist in performance at The Beethoven House in Bonn, Germany on June 17, 2017. I performed with colleagues Dr. Andy Smith (“Adagio and Allegro for Piano and Tuba”

by Robert Schumann), Dr. Kent Foss (two movements from “Sonata for Trumpet and Piano” by Thorvald Hansen), and with my wife Renee McKee (Piano Duet arrangement of “Eine Kleine Nachtmusik”

by W.A. Mozart).

ORAL PRESENTATION • Presentation on pop-style improvisation for classically trained pianists titled “I Can Play Beethoven, but How do I Play in a Band?”

Cary-Apex Piano teachers Association, January 11, 2018.

DR. KRISTEN MORAN Assistant Professor of Counseling School of Education ORAL PRESENTATION

• “Moran, K. (2017, November). Promoting Student Success Through Mindfulness.

Presentation at the North Carolina School Counseling Association Conference, Greensboro, NC. CLINICIAN

• “Moran, K. (2017, August). Mindfulness in the Schools. Cumberland County Public Schools – School Counselors, Fayetteville, NC.

DR. ALICIA D. MYERS Assistant Professor of New Testament and Greek Divinity School PRESENTATIONS

• Section Co-Chair, “Johannine Literature Section of the Society of Biblical Literature: • “Anatomies of Johannine Rhetoric: Persuasion in John 10.” Panel organizer and presider for the Johannine Literature Section. SBL Annual Meeting. Boston, November 2017.”

ORAL PRESENTATION

• “Blessed Among Women? Mothers and Motherhood in the New Testament.”

Presidential address and review panel.

National Association of Baptist Professors of Religion, Southeast Region. Atlanta, GA, March 2, 2018.

• “Reading Acts Together.” Review panel presentation for Heidi Hornik and Mikeal Parsons, Reading Acts through the Centuries. National Association of Baptist Professors of Religion, annual meeting.

Gardner-Webb University, May 23, 2018.

• Presider. Review panel for Ryan Newson, Inhabiting the World (Mercer Univ Press, 2018). National Association of Baptist Professors of Religion, annual meeting.

Gardner-Webb University, May 21, 2018.

DR. BRUCE W. NEWTON Professor and Chair of Anatomy School of Osteopathic Medicine ORAL PRESENTATION

• Grand Rounds, Topic: “Neural Basis of Empathy/Changes in CUSOM Empathy.”

Buies Creek, NC, Jan 11.

SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING

Dr. Lynn Albers

Dean’s Award for Excellence in Teaching

D

r. Lynn Albers has been lead mentor for the Harnett County FIRST Robotics Team for the last three years. Her outstanding dedication, work ethic, mentoring and leadership have resulted in the team qualifying for two state championships and receiving multiple awards. These efforts serve as the foundation for this award.

An assistant professor of engineering, Albers was an inaugural faculty member in the School of Engineering, having joined Campbell in January 2016. In addition to her work with FIRST Robotics, including elementary as well as the high school team in Harnett County, Albers has taught our innovative Introduction to Engineering Applications Course, First-Year Engineering Design and Statics and Strength of Materials. She has contributed to many aspects of launching the engineering program, including building design, curricular design and K 12 outreach.

Her work as lead mentor for Harnett County’s FIRST Robotics Team, Team SUM, has spanned a wide gamut, from recruiting students, writing grants, coordinating travel, communicating with students, parents and other mentors, to serving as a chief technical mentor, programming mentor, machining mentor, marketing mentor, fabrication mentor, to name only a few. During the annual six-week build season, Albers is with the team almost every evening and every weekend. The significant complexity of the robot and the wide array of competition components and aspects require a wide-ranging skill set and problem-solving skills. Team SUM has qualified for the state championship twice in three years and the team has won multiple Safety Awards, as well as the Rookie All-Star Award. Dr. Albers has also mentored and assisted with the launching of FIRST robotics teams in all 13 elementary schools in Harnett County.

Albers earned her B.S. in mathematics from MIT, her M.S. in nuclear engineering from Manhattan College and her Ph.D. in mechanical engineering from North Carolina State University. She has worked in the telecommunications industry, as well as in the energy sector of the state.

Dr. Jenna Carpenter

Dean, School of Engineering

Campbell Accolades | 33

DR. CATHERINE NOONAN Assistant Professor Physical Therapy College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences ORAL PRESENTATION • Noonan C, Tudini F. Teaching reflection.

Oral presentation at: Carolinas Clinical Education Consortium; March, 2018

• Noonan C. Protecting your health as a childcare worker. Oral presentation at: Stokes Child Development Center; February, 2018. Buies Creek, NC. • Noonan C. PT intervention in the childcare setting. Oral presentation at: Fall Meeting of the North Carolina Physical Therapy Association October, 2017; Winston-Salem.

DR. ANN MARIE NYE Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences POSTER PRESENTATION

• Yopp A, McLendon A, Fuller S, Wilson D, Nye AM, Holland, M. Impact of a Non-Curriculum Structured Residency Preparation Program on Post-Graduate Residency Match Rates. American Society of Health-system Pharmacist Midyear.

Orlando, FL - December 2017.

• Patil SP, Cummings DM, Adams A, Rodebaugh L, Russo D, Jennings J, Banks E, Sisneros J, Nye AM, Hardee J, Craven K. Rural Team-Based Diabetes Care: Telehealth Archives Comparable Outcomes as Face-to-Face Care. American Diabetes Association. San Diego, CA – June 2017.

• Patel MB, Pabbu B, Daugherty J, Banaszak R, Steinweg K, Cummings D, Nye A. Effectiveness of a Multidisciplinary Falls Risk Assessment Clinic at East Carolina University. American Geriatric Society. San Antonio, TX – May 2017.

ORAL PRESENTATION

• “High Risk Medications and Alternatives in the Elderly” in Elizabeth City, NC on March 2.

• “Pharmacologic Agents Used to Treat Cognitive and Behavioral Symptoms of Dementia” in Elizabeth City, NC on November 10, 2017; at Onslow Memorial Hospital in Jacksonville, NC February 1, 2018; in New Bern, NC on April 20, 2018.

DR. ANN M. ORTIZ Associate Professor of Spanish College of Arts & Sciences ORAL PRESENTATION • Presented a paper at Tulane University, New Orleans, for the annual meeting of the Association of Academic Programs in Latin America and the Caribbean titled,

34 | Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2018

The Role of Languages in a Biomedical Humanities Program in February, 2018.

• Oral presentation on Living Learning Spaces at the Southern Regional Honors Council meeting in Asheville, NC, April, 2017.

POSTER PRESENTATION

• Organized a course-based Service Learning Expo where students in Honors presented posters and described their experiences in the community.

LUCAS S. OSBORN Associate Professor of Law School of Law CLINICAN

• Intellectual Property Scholars Conference, Cardozo Law School, August 10, 2017 (paper: Intellectual Property Channeling for Digital Works).

• Organizer, Moderator, and Presenter, for panel on Digital Pressures in Intellectual Property at the Southeastern Association of Law Schools, August 4, 2017.

• 10th Conference on Innovation and Communications Law, Bocconi University, Milan, Italy, May 4, 2018 (topic: Comparative Analysis of IP Law and 3D Printing).

DR. AMANDA M. SHARP PARKER Assistant Professor of Homeland Security College of Arts & Sciences ORAL PRESENTATION • Parker, Amanda M. Sharp. 2017 “Safety on University Campuses: The Benefits of Student Conducted Tactical Site Surveys”. American Society of Criminology Conference. November 16, 2017: Philadelphia, PA

• Cowling, Catherine B. and Parker, Amanda M. Sharp. 2018 “The Effect of Education on Recidivism. Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences Conference. 17 February 2018: New Orleans, LA. • Parker, Amanda M. Sharp and Watkins, William C. 2018 “Crack is Whack, Pills are Chill: A Multi-Level Analysis of the Crack Cocaine and Opioid Epidemics in America”. Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences Conference. 15 February 2018: New Orleans, LA.

DR. NICHOLAS PENNINGS Chair of Family Medicine School of Osteopathic Medicine Director, Campbell University Health Center ORAL PRESENTATION • April 19 2018 – “Insights on Insulin Resistance” Obesity Medicine Association Spring Conference – Seattle, WA

DR. MELANIE W. POUND Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences ORAL PRESENTATION • Pound MW. Presented “Treatment of Heart Failure” (ASHP Continuing Education Webinar). Target Audience: Certified Pharmacy Technicians. 14 Jun 2018.

• Pound MW. Presented “Treatment of Asthma” (ASHP Continuing Education Webinar). Target Audience: Certified Pharmacy Technicians. 12 Apr 2018.

• Pound MW. “Presented New Drug Update: 2017” (ASHP Continuing Education Webinar) Target Audience: Certified Pharmacy Technicians. 9 Nov 2017.

• Pound MW. Presented “Hypertension Goals and Treatment” (ASHP Continuing Education Webinar) Target Audience: Certified Pharmacy Technicians. 13 Jul 2017.

DR. VICTOR M. PULGAR Associate Professor of Pharmacology College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences ORAL PRESENTATION • Pulgar VM, Yasuda M, Gan L, Desnick DJ, Bonkovsky HL. Sex Differences in Vascular Reactivity in Mesenteric Arteries from a Mouse Model of AIP. 2018 Heme Biosynthesis and The Porphyrias, Jan 1214, 2018 at Hyatt Regency, Orlando, FL. POSTER PRESENTATION

• Pulgar VM, Yasuda M, Lin G, Desnick R, Bonkovsky H. Sex Differences in Vascular Reactivity in Mesenteric Arteries from a Mouse Model of Acute Intermittent Porphyria [AIP]. ICCP2017 International Congress in Porphyrins and Porphyria, June 25-29, Bordeaux, France.

• Pulgar VM, Cruz-Diaz N, Westwood BM, Chappell MC. Internalization of angiotensinogen is coupled to oxidative stress in human retinal epithelial cells.

American Heart Association – High Blood Pressure Council Meeting, Sept 14-17, 2017, San Francisco.

• Jonas A, Rubilar M, Pulgar VM. Nitric oxide-dependent vasodilatation induced by an extract of Aristotelia chilensis

leaves. 8th Annual Wiggins Memorial Library Academic Symposium, Campbell University, March 27, 2018.

• Breivogel C, Nichols K, Brenseke B, Eldeeb K, Howlett A, Leone Kabler S, Pulgar VM. Investigating potential cardiotoxicity of JWH-073. 27th Annual Symposium of the International Cannabinoid Research Society, 2017, Montreal, CA

DR. ELIZABETH L. RAMBO Associate Professor of English College of Arts & Sciences ORAL PRESENTATION • Roundtable Collaborative Teaching and the Lone Medievalist. SEMA (Southeastern Medieval Association) annual conference.

Charleston, SC. November 16-18, 2017.

• Is BBC’s Class the New Buffy?” Popular Culture Association in the South annual conference, Savannah, GA, Oct. 5-7, 2017.

DR. EVAN W. REYNOLDS Assistant Professor of Chemistry College of Arts & Sciences ORAL PRESENTATION • “Expanding the chemical functionality of the cell with orthogonal enzyme/cofactor pairs.” Inaugural Hope College Schaap Chemistry Symposium, Hope College, MI, July 20-21, 2017

DR. LORAE ROUKEMA Professor of Education School of Education CLINICIAN

• 2018 January. Hosted a series of 8 workshops (Designing a Rubric) for the Career and Technical Education programs at Fayetteville Technical Community College.

• 2018 January and April. Hosted a series of 6 workshops (Curriculum Mapping) for the Career and Technical Education programs at Fayetteville Technical Community College.

• 2018 February. Facilitated three professional development sessions (Bloom’s Taxonomy and What it Can Do For You!) for the Career and Technical Education programs at Fayetteville Technical Community College.

• 2018 March. Co-Facilitator for the Train the Trainers course hosted by the High-Value Detainee Interrogation Group (HIG) for instructors/coaches invited to teach in the HIG’s Core Interrogation & Interview Course.

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY & HEALTH SCIENCES

Dr. Dorothea Thompson Dean’s Award for Excellence in Teaching

D

r. Dorothea Thompson has been instrumental in the development and implementation of our integrated curriculum. She has served on the subcommittees that were responsible for the development of five Integrated Pharmacotherapy modules as well as Assessment and Curriculum committees for both the department of Pharmaceutical Sciences and the College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences.

Thompson was appointed as the co-chair for the CPHS PharmD Curriculum Committee in 2017 and has been a driving force in the successful implementation of the new curriculum. Her dedication and commitment is evident in the countless hours of work and leadership she has provided the curriculum and in preparation for the recent accreditation visit.

In addition to her service to the University, Thompson maintains an active research program. She mentors both MS and PharmD students and has published over 40 peer reviewed scholarly articles. Most recently, she has successfully collaborated extensively on several projects with faculty from across the College.

Thompson also excels in the area of teaching. She has directed several courses, including modules in the integrated curriculum, and she has contributed to many others, including courses for BS, MS, PharmD and courses in other departments. She has developed or assisted in the development of many courses and has most recently been instrumental in the development of our Pharmacogenomics courses.

She is highly regarded by both her students and her colleagues. Her dedication and effectiveness as a teacher is evidenced by the fact that she maintains extremely high evaluation scores and has been awarded the Professor of the Year for both 2016 and 2017.

Thompson is an example of the qualities recognized by the Dean’s Award for Excellence in Teaching for the College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences.

Dr. Michael Adams

Dean, College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences

Campbell Accolades | 35

DR. BETH RUBIN

DR. DOROTHEA K. THOMPSON

DR. EMILY A. TURNER

Dean Professor of Psychology Adult & Online Education

Associate Professor of Medical Microbiology & Immunology College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences

Assessment Coordinator and Assistant Professor School of Education

CLINICIAN

POSTER PRESENTATION

ORAL PRESENTATION • “Turner, E., Godwin, C., “Measuring Student Growth Using Evaluation Rubrics as Formative Assessment Tools,” Association for the Assessment of Learning in Higher Education (AALHE), Salt Lake City, UT June 2018

• Rubin, B. & Shah-Nelson, C. (2017).

OLC Accelerate 2017 Field Guide Faceto-Face Kickoff. Presentation at the Online Learning Consortium Accelerate Conference, Orlando, FL, (November).

DR. ANDREW M. SMITH Director of Athletic Bands and Assistant Professor of MusiC College of Arts & Sciences PRESENTATIONS

• Fine Arts Exhibition (Conductor, Soloist, Art Exhibition, Theatre) “Soloist - Campbell University Faculty Showcase, Hermann J. Abs Chamber Music Hall, Bonn, Germany, June 17, 2017

• Ahiawodzi, P. D., K. Kelly, A. Massengill, and D. K. Thompson, Risk Factors for Sepsis Morbidity: A Case-Control Study in a Hospital Population in Harnett County, North Carolina. Poster presentation at the American Public Health Association’s APHA 2017 Annual Meeting & Expo, November 4-8, 2017, Atlanta, GA. Abstract #383793, Infectious Disease Research in Epidemiology.

• Ginn, P., S. Sharkady, S. B. Tart, and D. K. Thompson (2018) Catheter Colonization

by Multidrug-Resistant Cedecea neteri in Patient with Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia.

Poster presentation at the 8th Annual Interprofessional Health Sciences Research Symposium, April 11, 2018, Campbell University, Buies Creek, NC. Abstract #28.

• Sandhills Wind Symphony, Kurfürstliches Schloss (Electoral Palace), Mainz, Germany, June 20, 2017

DR. DAVID L. TOLENTINO

• Sandhills Wind Symphony, Mittelrhein Music Festival, Koblenz, Germany, June 21

Associate Dean for Clinical Affairs School of Osteopathic Medicine

• Artists Performance Series, Campbell University, Scott Concert Hall, Buies Creek, NC, January 29, 2018 • Southeast Regional Tuba-Euphonium Conference, Florida State University, Tallahassee, FL, May 12, 2018”

KALA C. TAYLOR Director of Career & Professional Development Center School of Law CLINICIAN

• For the second year in a row, Kala Taylor has been asked to join notable speakers from across the country to present at the 2018 Gallup CliftonStrengths Summit. The Summit draws thousands nationally and internationally from a variety of industries, including but not limited to education, corporate and non-profit to learn about professional and personal development within and beyond the workplace. This year, Taylor will be speaking on the topic: Defining purpose to make work meaningful.

POSTER PRESENTATION

• “Turner, E., Godwin, C., “Measuring Student Growth Using Evaluation Rubrics as Formative Assessment Tools,” North Carolina Independent Colleges and Universities (NCICU), Hight Point University June 2018 CLINICIAN

• “Turner, E., Godwin, C., “Classroom Assessment and Accountability For Learning Through Interactive Notebooks,” Association for the Assessment of Learning in Higher Education (AALHE), Salt Lake City, U,T June 2018 • “Turner, E., Godwin, C., “Classroom Assessment and Accountability For Learning Through Interactive Notebooks,” North Carolina Independent Colleges and Universities (NCICU), Hight Point University, June 2018

• Vaskalis, Z., Kaprielian, V., Powers, J., Tolentino, D. (2018, April). A Model to Incorporate EPAs & Competencies into Clerkship Evaluations.

Poster session presented at Educating Leaders 2018: The AACOM Annual Conference, Washington, DC.

• Turner, E., Godwin, C., “Classroom Assessment and Accountability For Learning Through Interactive Notebooks,” North Carolina Independent Colleges and Universities (NCICU), High Point University June 2018

DR. SHERRY R. TRUFFIN

• Turner, E., Godwin, C., “Measuring Student Growth Using Evaluation Rubrics as Formative Assessment Tools,” North Carolina Independent Colleges and Universities (NCICU), High Point University June 2018

Associate Professor of English College of Arts & Sciences ORAL PRESENTATION • Delivered Keynote Address titled “Schoolhouse Gothic: Unsafe Spaces in American Fiction” at the 39th Meeting of the Portuguese Association for AngloAmerican Studies, University of Évora, Portugal, April 27, 2018.

• “Democracy, Education, and Insecurity in American Gothic Fiction from Edgar Allan Poe to Donna Tartt,” presented at the International Conference on Romanticism, El Paso, TX, October 2017

DR. MIRANDA A.L. VAN TILBURG Associate Professor of Clinical Research College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences PRESENTATIONS

• Distinct subtypes of irritable bowel syndrome defined by psychological symptoms, visceral pain sensitivity, stool consistency, and motility.” WOMACK army medical center research symposium, Fort Bragg, NC, May 32nd 2018.

• “Behavioral aspects of pediatric functional constipation”. Public workshop on Gastroenterology Regulatory Endpoints and the advancement of therapeutics (GREAT V). Cosponsored by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), American Gastroenterology Association, American College of Gastroenterology, American Association of the Study of Liver Disease,

36 | Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2018

the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA), and the North American Society for Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology, and Nutrition (NASPGHAN).

FDA White Oak Campus, Silver Spring, MD March 28th 2018.

• “How to manage child abdominal pain as a parent”. Facebook Live event for the American Motility and Neurogastroenterology Association.

• “How to work with a clinician for academic research”. Campbell University, CUSOM • “Clinical Research in Academia” Campbell University Graduate Clinical Research Organization, August 30th 2017, Campbell University, Buies Creek, NC • “Starting and completing a research project: Tips, tricks and lessons learned”.

COMBINE day Campbell University, October 24th 2017, Buies Creek, NC • “Treating the parent in functional disorders” 12th ANMS post graduate course on Gastrointestinal Motility and Neurogastroenterology in Clinical Practice, August 5th 2017 New York, NY. POSTER PRESENTATION

• “Santucci, N., Schindler, M. Reuther, E., van Tilburg, M.A.L. Mansfield, A., Rein, L., Hyman, P. A pilot randomized clinical trial to assess the effect of improving self-efficacy on outcomes in children with functional constipation. NASPGHAN annual meeting, Nov 2-4, Las Vegas, NV. • Zwiener, R., Palsson, O., Nurko, S., Saps, M., Lorenzo, C., Shulman, R., Hyams, J., Hyman, P., van Tilburg, M.A.L. Comparison of clinician diagnoses and QPGS-Rome IV questionnaire diagnoses for pediatric functional gastrointestinal disorders in children and adolescents. NASPGHAN annual meeting, Nov 2-4, Las Vegas, NV. • Zwiener, R., Palsson, O., Nurko, S., Saps, M., Di Lorenzo, C., Shulman, R., Hyams, J., Hyman, P., van Tilburg, M.A.L. Comparison of clinical diagnoses and QPGS-Rome IV questionnaire diagnoses for pediatric functional gastrointestinal disorders in children and adolescents, Digestive Disease Week, June 3rd 2018, Washington, DC. • Hollier, J., van Tilburg, M.A.L., Czyzewski, D., Self, M., Liu, Y., Weidler, E., Shulman, R. Psychological factors influence symptomatology and quality of life in children with Irritable Bowel Syndrome.

Digestive Disease Week, June 4th 2018, Washington, DC. • Hollier,J., Vaughan, A., Liu, Y., van Tilburg, M.A.L., Shulman, R., Thompson, D. Treating Functional Abdominal Pain Disorders in a children through a guided imagery therapy mobile application: Formative research. Digestive Disease Week, June 4th 2018, Washington, DC.

WIGGINS MEMORIAL LIBRARY

Jane Moran

Dean’s Award for Excellence in Teaching

A

member of the library faculty since 2013, Jane Moran has served the Campbell community with passion and a commitment to excellence. Moran joined Campbell University as its first medical librarian in September 2013, following the beginning of the charter class of the Jerry M. Wallace School of Osteopathic Medicine.

Her commitment to excellence is demonstrated in everything that she does, from the management of a brand new medical library facility, to the development of a medical library collection, to the provision of library instruction and services.

Moran approaches her work with passion and purpose. As the University’s professional medical programs grew and evolved quickly over the last few years, she has worked purposefully and tirelessly to expand and adapt the library’s services and resources to support their needs. She played a key role in extending resources and ensuring library support to the Medical School’s clinical rotation sites as well as its residency programs.

Her passion for student success is evident as she actively seeks opportunities to deliver timely information use instruction through channels most relevant and beneficial to our medical students.

Moran holds a Master of Library Science degree from North Carolina Central University and a Bachelor of Arts degree in English from Moravian College. She and her family reside in Fayetteville, North Carolina.

It is with great appreciation that Campbell University Libraries recognize Jane Moran for her outstanding efforts and dedicated service to the Campbell community. We proudly recognize her as the recipient of the 2018 Dean’s Award for Excellence in Teaching.

Borree Kwok

Assistant Provost for Administration Former Dean, Wiggins Memorial Library

Campbell Accolades | 37

GREGORY VIKEN Instructor Department of Communication Studies Divinity School ORAL PRESENTATION

• “Grayson, A., Totzkay, D., Walling, B., Viken, G., Ingalls, J., Quaderer, T., et. al.

(2017, November). Formative research identifying message strategies for a campus bicycle safety campaign using selfdetermination theory and the social norms approach. Paper presented to the 103rd National Communication Association Convention, Dallas, TX.

DR. JENNY F. WAGSTAFF Assistant Professor of Counseling School of Education ORAL PRESENTATION

• Wagstaff, J.F. (February, 2018). Establishing a System of Care to Address High Risk Drinking on Campus. Presented at the American College Counseling Association, Charlotte, NC • Wagstaff, J.F. & Hanke, E. (February, 2018).

Counseling FIRST: A Closer Look at FirstGeneration College Students and Their Needs. Presented at the American College Counseling Association, Charlotte, NC • Wagstaff, J.F. (February, 2018). Ethics and Substance Abuse Screening: Are We Asking the Right Questions? Presented at the North Carolina Counseling Association, Durham, NC • Wagstaff, J.F. (January, 2018). Facilitating BASICS with Mandated Students: Some Practical Considerations. Presented at the NASPA Student Affairs Administrators in Higher Education Strategies Conferences, Portland, OR.”

Association (IGMEA), Fall Conference, Indianapolis, ID, August 26, 2017: “Recorder, Rhythm and Boomwhackers in the Elementary Classroom.”

• Organization of American Kodaly Educators (OAKE), National Conference, Oklahoma City, OK, March 24, 2018: “Recorder Instruction in the 21st Century.”

• North Carolina Trombone Festival, Annual Conference, University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Greensboro, NC, April 7, 2018: “Expression through Ensemble Performance.”

• Folsom-Cordova Unified School District, Rancho Cordova, California, In-service Training (Elementary Music), May 30, 2017: “The Integration of Recorder Instruction with Orff Methodology in the Elementary Music Classroom.”

• Limestone County Schools, Harvest, Alabama, In-service Training (Elementary Music), August 3, 2017: “The Integration of Recorder Instruction with Orff Methodology in the Elementary Music Classroom.”

• Fort Bend Independent School District, Houston, Texas, In-service Training (Elementary Music) August 14, 2017: “Electronic Delivery of Recorder Instruction.”

• Franklin County Public Schools, Louisburg, NC, In-service Training (Elementary Music), September 20, 2017: “Electronic Delivery of Recorder Instruction.”

• Davidson County Public Schools, Lexington, NC, In-service Training (Elementary Music), October 30, 2017: “Electronic Delivery of Recorder Instruction.”

TONYA L. WILLINGHAM Instructor, School of Nursing College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences

DR. H. (RAN) WHITLEY Professor of Music College of Arts & Sciences CLINICIAN • Hampton Roads Annual Elementary Music Conference, Hampton, VA, July 19, 2017: “Recorders around the World: Diversity in Recorder Instruction.”

• Hampton Roads Annual Elementary Music Conference, Hampton, VA, July 19, 2017: “Teaching Primary Harmony with Recorders and Boomwhackers.”

• Indiana General Music Educators Association (IGMEA), Fall Conference, Indianapolis, ID, August 26, 2017: “Electronic Instruction for Recorders on SmartBoard.”

• Indiana General Music Educators 38 | Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2018

CLINICIAN

• Willingham, T. (2018, January). Using Online Testing Reports for Post-Test Learning Activities. Peer Reviewed Presentation at Evidence-Based Teaching and Learning Lilly Conference, Austin, TX. Abstract: Post-test strategies can be utilized to promote deeper learning. This session presented two post-test strategies that utilize online testing software test analysis reports.

DR. DUSTIN WILSON Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Practice College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences POSTER PRESENTATION

• “Wilson D, Greenland M, Moorman M, Bush P. “Implementation and Evaluation of a Preceptor Development Subcommittee at a Large Academic Medical Center”.

American Society of Health-System Pharmacists Midyear Clinical Meeting, Orlando, FL. December 2017.

• “Ni C, Drew R, Sarubbi C, Kelly M, Wilson D, Steinbach W. “Risk Factors for Healthcare-Associated Clostridium difficile infection in pediatric hematopoietic stem cell transplant recipients”. ID Week, San Diego, CA. October 2017.

ORAL PRESENTATION • “HIV Pharmacotherapy Overview – 30 Years of Progress”. Campbell University Fall Back on CU for CE, Buies Creek, NC. November 2017.

BETTY R. WISHART Adjunct Instructor, Music College of Arts & Sciences PRESENTATIONS COMPOSER

• Song cycle “Requiem for Dreams” was performed by mezzo soprano Marcy McKee and pianist Michael Rorex at the Southeastern Composers League Forum at Northwestern State University of Louisiana in Natchitoches on February 23, 2018.

• Dr. Slawomir Dobrzanski, pianist, performed Wishart’s “Remembrance” and “Toccata II” at the Society of Composers, Inc. conference at Kansas State University in Manhattan, Kansas on April 7, 2018.

• “Betty Wishart was one of five composers selected to participate in the Cape Fear New Music Festival: “Intersections: Popular and Art Music Connections” on April 12, 2018 at Methodist University in Fayetteville, NC. Pianist Amanda Schafer performed “O Susanna Variations” and “Variations on Shenandoah” • The Artist Performance Series of Campbell University presented pianist Jeri-Mae Astolfi and composer Betty Wishart in a concert and lecture on the music of Wishart in Scott Concert Hall on September 15, 2017.

• Pianist Jeri-Mae G. Astolfi performed a concert of music by Betty Wishart on September 22, 2017 at Christ & St. Stephens Church in New York City. The program included Sonata II, Variations on a Folk Melody, Night Visions II, Preludes, Toccata III, Remembrance, and Toccata II.

DR. JORDAN WOMICK Assistant Professor of Chemistry College of Arts & Sciences

FACULTY DEVELOPMENT GRANTS

• “Active learning versus lecture in the general chemistry classroom: A side-byside comparison,” Jordan M. Womick, Southeastern Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society, Charlotte, NC, 2017.

As part of the goal of enhancing academic quality, Initiative 1.7 of Campbell University’s Strategic Plan is to increase and improve faculty development support and funding. This has resulted in a new Faculty Development Grant Program. Professional development funds will be available for faculty, outside of existing support for scholarly pursuits. These funds can be applied to a wide range of activities that align with professional development. Beginning in the 2017-18 academic year, 15 awards, up to $2,500 each, will be available.

POSTER PRESENTATION

PURPOSE

ORAL PRESENTATION

• Determination of methylisothiazolinone in household dish soaps, Amanda Ritz and Jordan M. Womick, Big South Undergraduate Research Conference, Lynchburg, VA, 2018.

DR. SIDONG ZHANG Assistant Professor College of Arts & Sciences ORAL PRESENTATION

• “Introducing High School Math Education in US, 12/21/2017, at School of Teacher Education, Nanjing Normal University.

• Faculty mentor for Kristen Powell, Sarah Schneider, Monica Hammond, Christopher Zhang, student research project “Data Analysis of the 2016 Presidential Election in North Carolina”. The result of the research was oral presented at 13th Annual SNCURCS, Nov. 4, 2017.

• Faculty mentor for student research project “Data Analysis of predictors of Cognitive Functioning in an Epidemiologic Study” by Monica Hammond. The result of this project was oral presented at 8th Annual Academic Symposium at Wiggins Memorial Library at March 27, 2018.

• Faculty mentor for Madison Beane, student research project “Prediction model for big south basketball”. The result of this research was oral presented at 8th Annual Academic Symposium at Wiggins Memorial Library at Math 27, 2018.

• Research mentor for Monica Hammond, Kristen Powell, Richy Castellanos, Brian Barreto, research project was oral presented at Carolina Data Challenge, UNC, Chapel Hill, Sept. 17, 2017.

The purpose of the Faculty Development Grant is to encourage the professional growth of faculty at Campbell University by providing funding for development activities and opportunities. This grant is not to be used directly to fund research efforts. An ad hoc committee on Support for Faculty Development collaborated with faculty and administration to create this new grant in the Fall of 2017. The Faculty Development and Research Committee now administers the grant program.

QUALIFICATIONS Preference will be given to full-time undergraduate faculty, but part-time and graduate faculty are also eligible and encouraged to apply. Applicants must have completed at least one full year of service at Campbell University.

Please list your name, position, status, and if you teach undergraduate or graduate students.

PROJECT Please provide a thorough description of the proposed activity, including such things as purpose, planned objectives or outcomes, and a timeline for deliverables and milestones. Grant ideas include but are not limited to the following examples: workshops in or out of discipline area, certificate programs, conferences, community engagement efforts, or training in a new skill to be used in research or education. Interdisciplinary proposals that promote collaborative efforts across schools and departments are also encouraged.

IMPACT In this section, explain how your chosen professional development opportunity aligns with Campbell’s mission and the faculty’s current position.

This should include a plan to share any added benefits to Campbell faculty and staff beyond the scope of the professional development activity.

BUDGET Please provide a budget detailing expenditures in support of the project for funding up to $2,500. Also provide an anticipated date by which funds will be needed. Funding will be restricted to one award per recipient per year. The funds are to be used for reimbursable expenses related to the project. The funds will not be used as compensation in the form of salary.

PROPOSAL SUBMISSION TIMELINES •

Fall Submission | Fall Deadline: Oct. 1 | Fall Notification: Nov. 1

•

Spring Submission | Spring Deadline: Feb. 1 | Spring Notification: Mar. 1

Submissions should be directed to facultydevelopment@campbell.edu. The Faculty Development and Research Committee will evaluate submissions and make awards.

Campbell Accolades | 39

Publications 40 | Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2018

DR. PETER AHIAWODZI Assistant Professor of Public Health College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE • Ahiawodzi PD, Kelly K, Massengill A, Thompson DK. Risk factors for sepsis morbidity in a rural hospital population: A case-control study. Am J Infect Control.

2018 Mar 30. pii: S0196-6553(18)301068. doi: 10.1016/j.ajic.2018.02.011. [Epub ahead of print]. PMID: 29609853

• Pennings N, Jaber J, Ahiawodzi P. Ten-year weight gain is associated with elevated fasting insulin levels and precedes glucose elevation. Diabetes Metab Res Rev. 2018 Feb 2. doi: 10.1002/dmrr.2986. [Epub ahead of print] Review. PMID: 29392827 • Suhas, B. S.; Pavan, D.; Gaurav, K.; Ahiawodzi, P. D.; Ligade, V. S. Emerging trend of pharmacoeconomics and health outcomes research in India. Current Science 01/2018; 114(6):1153-1155.

DOI:10.18520/cs/v114/i06/1153-1155

DR. DENISE H. BARTON Professor Business Administration Lundy-Fetterman School of Business PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE • Barton, D., Lari, P. (2017). Development, implementation, and evaluation of a mentoring program for new online faculty.

In Domínguez, N., Berkeley, B., Barka, N., Chrisman, T., Kelley, B., & Westfall, E. (Eds.). (2017). 10th annual mentoring conference proceedings (10th ed.): A Decade of Cultivating an Inclusive Mentoring Community [Special Issue 10].

The Chronicle of Mentoring and Coaching, 2(10), 227-232.

• Lari, P. & Barton, D. (2017). Building Communities of Practice Through Faculty Mentorship Programs. International Journal of Adult Vocational Education and Technology, 8(4).

• Barton, D., Maness, D. (2017). Teaching Presence in Online Courses: Organization and Design Are Key. League of Innovation: Innovation Showcase (Volume 12, 11).

DR. JENNIFER GARCIA BASHAW Assistant Professor of New Testament and Christian Ministry College of Arts & Sciences PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE • “Taking the Fear Out of Apocalyptic Preaching” Review and Expositor 115 (February 2018), 62-75.”

JOURNAL/MAGAZINE ARTICLE

• “Contributions to Baylor’s online journal for preachers: “Philippians 2:1-13,” Truett Pulpit (Oct 1, 2017) “Philippians 4:1-9,” Truett Pulpit (Oct 15, 2017) “1 Thessalonians 1:1-10” Truett Pulpit (Oct 22, 2017)”

DR. TERRIE BETHEA-HAMPTON Assistant Professor of Education School of Education PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE

• Bethea-Hampton, T., and Holder (Fayetteville State University), A., Promoting Student Engagement and Flexible Learning at a Low-Cost: A collaborative project exploring Open Educational Resources and Virtual Reality.

LearnTechLib, March 2018.

• Bethea-Hampton, T. & JohnsonHolder, A. (2018). Promoting Student Engagement and Flexible Learning at a Low-Cost: A Collaborative Project Exploring Open Educational Resources and Virtual Reality. In E. Langran & J. Borup (Eds.), Proceedings of Society for Information Technology & Teacher Education International Conference (pp.

94-97). Washington, D.C., United States: Association for the Advancement of Computing in Education (AACE).

• Bethea-Hampton, T., Holder, A. Digital Notebooks, and Collaboration. Association Supporting Computer Users in Education, ASCUE 2018 Conference Proceedings.

June 10-14, 2018.

• Bethea-Hampton, T., Holder, A. A Collaborative Project Exploring OpenEducational Resources and Virtual Reality.

Association Supporting Computer Users in Education, ASCUE 2018 Conference Proceedings. June 10-14, 2018.

MANUSCRIPT • “Why are you out of class?” Black Boys On Opting and Being Put Out of Class at West High. Accepted for publication by The Journal of Negro Education, Howard University Quarterly Review #JNE17080.

DR. ELIZABETH D. BLUE Associate Professor of Chemistry College of Arts & Sciences NEWSLETTER ARTICLE

• Blue, E.D.; Digital Article for the Organic Education Resources Website (a cCWCS community of Scholars): “Microwave Heating for Organic Teaching Labs and Undergraduate Research”

DR. RICHARD W. BOHANNON Professor of Physical Therapy College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE • Devaney LL, Bohannon RW, Rizzo J, Capetta M, Vigneault J, Van Deveire K. Inclinometric Measurement of Dorsal Kyphosis. Description and Clinimetric Properties. Physiother Theory Pract 33: 797-804, 2017.

• Wu ZH, Barry LC, Duan Y, Bohannon RW, Covault JM, Grady JJ. Acute Effects of Moderate Alcohol Consumption on Postural Stability in Older Adults.

Perceptual and Motor Skills 124: 912-931, 2017 • Bohannon RW, Wolfson LI, White WB. Functional Reach of Older Adults: Normative Estimates Based on New and Published Data. Physiotherapy 103; 387391, 2017.

• Bohannon RW. Reference Values for Knee Extension Strength Obtained by Handheld Dynamometry from Apparently Healthy Older Adults: A Meta-Analysis. J Frailty Aging 6:199-201, 2017.

• Bohannon RW, Bass A. Research Describing Pelvifemoral Rhythm: A Systematic Review. J Phys Ther Sci 29:2039-2043, 2017.

• Bohannon RW. Normative Reference Values for the Two-minute Walk Test Derived by Meta-analysis. J Phys Ther Sci 29:2224-2227,2017.

• Bohannon RW. Decrease in Grip and Knee Extension Strength with Age in American Women. Isokinet Exerc Sci, 25:259261,2017.

• Bohannon RW, Wang Y-C, Bubela D, Gershon RC. Normative Two-minute Walk Test Distance for Boys and Girls 3 to 17 Years of Age. Phys Occup Ther Pediatr 38:39-45, 2018.

DR. RILEY D. BOWERS Clinical Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Practice College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE • “Bowers R, Tunney R, Kelly K, et al. Impact of Standardized Simulated Patients on First-Year Pharmacy Students’ Knowledge Retention of Insulin Injection Technique and Counseling Skills. Am J Pharm Educ.

2017;81(6):113.”

• Bowers RD, Valanejad SM, Holombo AA. Mirtazapine-Induced Pancreatitis-A Case Report. J Pharm Pract. 2018

Campbell Accolades | 41

ABSTRACT • Hong BD, Bowers RD, Carrera J, AlHegelan M, Cooper, A, Morrissey KL, Greenlee J, Setji TL. Critical review of hypoglycemia events in ICU patients significantly reduces rates of hypoglycemia and reveals effective methods for hypoglycemia prevention. Duke Patient Safety and Quality Alliance Conference.

March 2018.

• Shimozono R, Tart S, Anazagasty R, Bowers RD. The Impact of an Electronic Pharmacy Alert System on Pediatric Antimicrobial Stewardship in a Community Hospital.

Presented at the Sandhills Area Research Group Symposium. March 2018.

• Bowers RD, Cooper A, Wente CL, Wilson D, Johnson SW, Drew RH. Retrospective evaluation of an empiric vancomycin dosing nomogram in achieving goal steady-state trough concentrations in obese adults weighing at least 100 kilograms. Presented at ASHP Midyear December 2016.

• Darkow A, DeVillier P, Bowers RD, Kelly K. Saccharomyces usage in the treatment of Clostridium difficile in hospitalized patients: A cohort study. ASHP Midyear, December 2016.

• Shearin SC, Wente CL, Bowers RD. Dapagliflozin-associated euglycemic diabetic ketoacidosis in a hospitalized patient. ASHP Midyear, December 2016.

• Bowers RD, Kelly K, Tunney R, Mills B, Trotta K, Wheeless CN, Drew RH. Impact of learning simulation utilizing standardized patients on insulin injection technique knowledge among first-year doctor of pharmacy students. AACP annual meeting, July 2016.

• Bowers RD, Kelly K, Peters D. Systemic glucocorticoid usage in acute COPD exacerbations in hospitalized patients: A retrospective cohort. ASHP Midyear, December 2015.

DR. BONNIE M. BRENSEKE Biomedical Chair of Pathology School of Osteopathic Medicine PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE • Bahamonde, J, Brenseke, B, Chan, MY, Kent, RD, Vikesland, PJ, Prater, MR. Gold Nanoparticle Toxicity in Mice and Rats: Species Differences. Toxicologic Pathology.

Prepublished May 9, 2018

DR. JENNIFER BUNN Associate Professor of Physical Therapy College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE • “Sears T, Alvalos E, Lawson S, McAlister I, Eschbach C, Bunn J. Wrist-worn physical activity trackers progressively underestimate steps with increasing walking speeds. International Journal of Exercise Science. 2017, 10(5): 764-773.

• Bunn J, Manor J, Wells E, Catanzarito B, Kincer B, Eschbach C. Heart rate recovery and the role of cardiovascular fitness in recovery. Journal of Human Sport and Exercise. 2017; 12(2): 349-357.

COMMENTARY/EDITORIAL

• Bunn JA, Navalta JW, Fountaine CJ, Reece JD. Current state of commercial wearable technology in physical activity monitoring 2015-2017. International Journal of Exercise Science. 2018; 1(7):503-515.

ABSTRACT

• Bunn J, Gregory R, Button G, Zhang S. Evaluation of strength and conditioning with on-court success in Division I collegiate volleyball: A retrospective study.

Medicine & Science in Sports and Exercise.

2017; 49(5S): 122-123.

DR. JENNA P. CARPENTER DR. GRACE D. BRANNAN Associate Dean for Research School of Osteopathic Medicine PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE

• Dogbey, G.Y., Collins, K., Russ, R., Brannan, G.D., Mivsek, M. and Sewell, S., 2018. Factors Associated With Osteopathic Primary Care Residency Choice Decisions.

The Journal of the American Osteopathic Association, 118(4), pp.225-233.

Dean and Professor, Engineering School of Engineering PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE • “Carpenter, J.P. and L.K. Rynearson, “Design of Classlab and Supporting Spaces to Enable a Multidisciplinary Hands-on First-Year Engineering Design Curriculum,” Proceedings of the American Society for Engineering Education Conference, June 2017, Best Paper Awardee for the Division of Experiementation and Lab-Oriented Studies.

• Carpenter, J.P. and L.K. Rynearson, “Work in Progress: Living with the Lab: Building a New Implementation of the LWTL ProjectBased First-Year Engineering Curriculum at Campbell University,” Proceedings of

42 | Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2018

the American Society for Engineering Education Conference, June 2017.

• Albers, L.A., J.P. Carpenter and M.E. Hopper, “Starting a Rookie FIRST Robotics Competition Team: Lessons Learned,” Proceedings of the American Society for Engineering Education Conference, June 2017.

• Carpenter, J.P., L.K. Rynearson, L.A. Albers, and M.H. Miller, “Attracting and Retaining a Diverse Cohort of Engineering Majors: Building a Program from the Ground Up,” Proceedings of the American Society for Engineering Education Conference, June 2017.

TONY W. CARTLEDGE Professor of Old Testament Divinity School DICTIONARY ENTRY • “Oaths,” The Dictionary of the Bible and Ancient Media (T. & T. Clark), released July 2017.

JOURNAL/MAGAZINE ARTICLE

• “A Steady Voice for Baptist Theological Scholarship: The Review & Expositor Is Alive and Well,” Review & Expositor 115:1 (February 2018): 5-7; co-published as “Alive and Well: Review and Expositor Is a Steady Voice for Theological Scholarship” in Nurturing Faith Journal and Bible Studies 36:2 (March-April 2018): 46-47.”

• “No More Fears: a Homiletic Excursion into Revelation 7,” Review & Expositor 115:1 (February 2018): 110-116.”

BOOK REVIEW • “History Matters: Author Explores the Exodus Story,” a review of Richard Elliott Friedman, The Exodus: How It Happened and Why It Matters, in Nurturing Faith Journal and Bible Studies, 36:2 (MarchApril 2018): 54-55. “ BOOK

• Patriarchs, Matriarchs, and Anarchs: Genesis 12-15 (Macon, GA: Nurturing Faith Books, released March 2018).

• The Megillot: Five Scrolls for All Times (Macon, GA: Nurturing Faith Books, released July 2017).

CURRICULUM • Weekly Bible Study curriculum published in Nurturing Faith Journal and Bible Studies, 52 published articles plus additional online commentary for each.

DR. APRIL A. COOPER

DR. RICHARD H. DREW

DR. PIUS S. FASINU

Clinical Assistant Professor, Department of Pharmacy Practice College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences

Professor of Pharmacy College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences

Assistant Professor of Pharmacology College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences

PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE

BOOK CHAPTER(S)

• Drew RH. Prevention and treatment of infections in neutropenic cancer patients. In Koda-Kimble MA, Young LY, Kradjan WA, Guglielmo BJ (eds). Applied Therapeutics: The Clinical Use of Drugs (11th edition). Baltimore, MD, Lippincott Williams and Wilkins, 2017.

PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE • Fasinu PS, Manda VK, Dale OR, Egiebor NO, Walker LA, Khan SI. Modulation of Cytochrome P450, P-glycoprotein and Pregnane X Receptor by Selected Antimalarial Herbs—Implication for HerbDrug Interaction. Molecules. 2017 Nov 23;22(12):2049.

• “Brown K, Setji T, Hale S, Cooper A, Hong B, Herbst R, Musser C, Freeman S, Shaikewitz T, Greenlee J and Setji N. Assessing the impact of an order panel utilizing weight-based insulin and standardized monitoring of blood glucoses for patients with hyperkalemia. American Journal of Medical Quality. 2018:1-6. https://doi. org/10.1177/1062860618764610 CASE REPORT

• Cooper A, Cowart K, Clayton A and Paul J. Undetectable vancomycin concentrations utilizing a particle enhanced turbidimetric inhibition immunoassay in a patient with an elevated IgM level. Clin Lab 2017;63:152732.

DR. GREG DEDRICK Associate Professor Physical Therapy College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE • Nagar VR, Hooper TL, Dedrick GS, Brismee JM, McGalliard MK, Sizer PS. The effect of current low back pain on volitional preemptive abdominal activation during a loaded forward reach activity. PM&R. 2017;9(2):127-35.

DR. THOMAS DIXON Assistant Professor of New Testament College of Arts & Sciences WEB ARTICLE

• Morefield, Kenneth R. and Thomas P. Dixon. “11 Films That Capture the Themes of Galatians.” The Gospel Coalition. 20 April 2018. Web.

PETER A. DOTTO Adjunct Professor Homeland Security & Criminal Justice Adult & Online Education ACHIEVEMENT AWARD

• Presented with Albert Nelson Marquis Lifetime Achievement Award from Marquis Who’s Who in February, 2108. The category was military professional in higher education.

MULTIMEDIA

• Drew RH. Pharmacology of amphotericin B. In: Rose, BD (Ed), UpToDate, Waltham, MA (annual revision published January 10, 2018).

• Drew RH, Perfect JR. Pharmacology of flucytosine. In: Rose, BD (Ed), UpToDate, Waltham, MA (annual revision published January 05, 2018).

• Drew RH. Dosing and administration of parenteral aminoglycosides. In: Rose, BD (Ed), UpToDate, Waltham, MA (annual revision published May 16, 2018).

• Drew RH. Ethambutol: An overview. In: Rose, BD (Ed), UpToDate, Waltham, MA. (annual revision published November 07, 2017).

• Drew RH, Sterling TR. Antituberulous drugs: an overview In: Rose, BD (Ed), UpToDate, Waltham, MA (annual revision published November 28, 2017).

• Drew RH. Isoniazid: an overview. In: Rose, BD (Ed), UpToDate, Waltham, MA (annual revision published August 25, 2017).

• Drew RH, Sakoulas G. Vancomycin: parenteral dosing, monitoring, and adverse effects in adults In: Rose, BD (Ed), UpToDate, Waltham, MA (annual revision published December 04, 2017).

• Drew RH. Rifamycins (rifampin, rifabutin, rifapentine). In: Rose, BD (Ed), UpToDate, Waltham, MA ( annual revision published April 06, 2018).

• Drew RH. Pyrazinamide: An overview. In: Rose, BD (Ed), UpToDate, Waltham, MA. (annual revision published July 21, 2017).

JOURNAL/MAGAZINE ARTICLE

• Turner NA, Moehring R, Sarubbi C, Wrenn R, Drew R, Cunningham CK, Fowler VG, Anderson DJ. Influence of reported penicillin allergy on mortality in MSSA bacteremia. Open Forum Infect Dis. [Published online ahead of print February 19, 2018]. doi:10.1093/ofid/ofy042.

• Oluwasesan M. Bello, Stephen Oguntoye, Lamidi A. Usman, Pius S. Fasinu, Shabana I Khan, Ali Zulfiqar and Ikhlas A Khan (2018).

Evaluation of Selected Nigerian Medicinal Plants for in vitro Antiprotozoal Activity.

Natural Products Journal. Vol 8. DOI : 10.2174/2210315508666180101162. Epub ahead of print.

• Ogbeide OK, Dickson VO, Jebba RD, Owhiroro DA, Olaoluwa MO, Imieje VO, Erharuyi O, Owolabi BJ, Fasinu PS, Falodun A. Antiplasmodial and Acute Toxicity Studies of Fractions and CassaneType Diterpenoids from the Stem Bark of Caesalpinia pulcherrima (L.) Sw. Trop J Nat Prod Res. 2018;2(4):179-84.

• Bello OM, Zaki AA, Khan SI, Fasinu PS, Ali Z, Khan IA, Usman LA, Oguntoye OS. Assessment of selected medicinal plants indigenous to West Africa for antiprotozoal activity. South African Journal of Botany.

2017 Nov 30;113:200-11.

• Bello MO, Zaki AA, Aloko S, Fasinu PS, Bello EO, Ajao UL, Oguntoye OS. The genus Vitex: An overview of iridoids as chemotaxonomic marker. Beni-Suef University Journal of Basic and Applied Sciences. 2017 Jul 23.

• Vincent Imieje, Ahmed A. Zaki, Pius S. Fasinu, Zulfiqar Ali, Ikhlas A. Khan, Babu Tekwani, Shabana I. Khan, Egiebor O. Nosa, Abiodun Falodun (2017).

Antiprotozoal and Cytotoxicity Studies of Fractions and Compounds from Enantia chlorantha. Trop J Nat Prod Res, 1(2):8994.

DR. ADAM D. FOSTER Assistant Professor of Anatomy School of Osteopathic Medicine ABSTRACT • Foster AD, Cook RW, Whithorn B, Vallely J. 2018. Do trabecular properties signal a bipedal loading pattern in a rat model for the quadrupedal to bipedal transition?

American Journal of Physical Anthropology 165 (S66): 87-88.

Campbell Accolades | 43

DR. STEPHEN H. FULLER Professor Pharmacy Practice College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences MANUSCRIPT • Muzyk, AJ, Lentz, K, Green, C, Fuller HS , May DB, Roukema L, Emphasizing Bloom’s Affective Domain to Reduce Pharmacy Students’ Stigmatizing Attitudes AJPE 2017; 81 (2) Article 35, 1-7.

DR. KAREN GUZMAN Professor of Biology College of Arts & Sciences ABSTRACT

• Raehyun Kim, Hannah Jonas, Karen Guzman (2017) Interleukin-6 Expression is Modulated by Lipoplysaccharide and the Scavenger Receptor Class A Ligand, Fucoidan, in the Mouse Myoblast Cell Line, C2C12. J NCAS, 133 (3-4) 19

DR. DAYNA T. HARPER Assistant Director of Student Affairs College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences DOCTORAL DEGREE

• Dissertation defense for “What defines ‘divine?’ A phenomenological study on the influences of Black Greek-letter organizations on the persistence of African Americans at predominantly White institutions.”

DR. J. CHRISTOPHER HAVRAN Associate Professor of Biological Sciences College of Arts & Sciences JOURNAL/MAGAZINE ARTICLE

• Havran. J.C., K.S. Stowe, T.A. Blanchard, K.L. Kandl, M.E. Kimball, S.C. Richter, H.M. Swain, F.E. Lohrer, D.D. Angell, T.M.Terhune. 2017. Meeting society’s needs for education and discovery: A survey of eight field stations and marine laboratories in the southeastern United States. Southeastern Naturalist 16 (Special Issue 10): 146-157.

DR. ROB H. HILGERS

phy2.13502. Decreased EDHF-mediated relaxation is a major mechanism in endothelial dysfunction in resistance arteries in aged mice on prolonged highfat sucrose diet. Dunn SM, Hilgers RH, Das KC.”

DR. MELISSA A. HOLLAND Assistant Professor of Clinical Research College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE • Ghassemi E, Smith J, Owens L, Herring C, Holland M. Relationship between medication synchronization and antiretroviral adherence. JAPhA-accepted May 2018-in press.

• Castro KE, Corey KD, Raymond DL, Jiroutek MR, Holland MA. An Evaluation of Gout Visits in the United States for the Years 2007 to 2011. BMC Rheumatologyaccepted April 2018-in press.

DR. STEPHEN P. HOLLY Associate Professor of Biochemistry College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE

• Barbara Ulmasov, Jonathan Bruno, Kyoko Oshima, Yao-Wen Cheng, Stephen P. Holly, Leslie Parise, Terrance Egan, John Edwards. (2017). CLIC1 null mice demonstrate a role for CLIC1 in macrophage superoxide production and tissue injury. Physiological Reports 2017;5(5). pii: e13169.

DR. LYDIA H. HOYLE Associate Professor of Church History and Baptist Heritage Divinity School BOOK CHAPTER(S)

• Hoyle, Lydia Huffman. “The Baptists.” In Faith Perspectives: Religious Traditions in North Carolina, edited by Clarke, James Jonas, Glenn Whichard, Willis. Jefferson, NC: McFarland Press, 2018.

BOOK REVIEW • Review of Holm, April. A kingdom Divided: Evangelicals, Loyalty, and Sectionalism in the Civil War Era. Louisiana State, 2017 in Choice, February, 2018.”

Assistant Professor Pharmaceutical Sciences College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences

• Review of The Evangelicals by Francis Fitzgerald, Choice, (November 2017).

JOURNAL/MAGAZINE ARTICLE

• Review of A Kingdom Divided by April E. Holm, Choice (February 2018).

• “https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/ pubmed/29212858 Physiol Rep. 2017 Dec;5(23). pii: e13502. doi: 10.14814/

44 | Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2018

DR. MICHAEL R. JIROUTEK Associate Professor of Clinical Research College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences COMMENTARY/EDITORIAL

• Jiroutek MR, Turner JR. Why it is nonsensical to use retrospective power analyses to conduct a postmortem on your study. J Clin Hypertens. 2017; 1-3. doi: 10.1111/jch.13173 • Jiroutek MR, Turner JR. Buying a Significant Result: Do We Need to Reconsider the Role of the P-value? J Clin Hypertens. 2017; 19:919-921. doi: 10.1111/jch.13021

PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE

• Zagar B, Jiroutek MR, Hancock T, Kelly K. An Analysis of Insurance and Other Factors Associated with Asthma-related Emergency Department Visits, 2009-2014.

Ann Allergy Asthma Immunol. 2017; 119:385-386.

DR. LLOYD JOHNSON Professor of History College of Arts & Sciences BOOK CHAPTER

• “The Most Active Tool of Sedition,” The Political Views of Richard Caswell and the Founding of the New Nation,” in “North Carolina’s Early Founders: Reexamined,” for UNC Press, spring 2019.

DR. GLENN JONAS Associate Dean and Charles Howard Professor of Religion College of Arts & Sciences JOURNAL/MAGAZINE ARTICLE

• “The Spiritual Kinship Theory of Baptist Origins,” Baptist History and Heritage 52 (Fall, 2017): 22-31.”

BOOK REVIEW

• Review of: Anatomy of a Schism: How Clergywomen’s Narratives Reinterpret the Fracturing of the Southern Baptist Convention, by Eileen R. Campbell-Reed, Perspectives in Religious Studies 44 (Winter, 2017).

DR. BARRY A. JONES

DR. JOHN C. MERO

Professor of Old Testament and Hebrew Divinity School

Associate Professor of Political Science & Public Administration College of Arts & Sciences

BOOK REVIEW • “Review of Ellen F. Davis, Biblical Prophecy: Perspectives for Christian Theology, Discipleship, and Ministry (Louisville, KY: Westminster John Knox Press, 2014); John Goldingay, Do We Need the New Testament? Letting the Old Testament Speak for Itself (Downer’s Grove, IL: IVP Academic, 2015); and Matthew Schlimm, This Strange and Sacred Scripture: Wrestling with the Old Testament and its Oddities (Grand Rapids, MI: Baker Academic, 2015) in Perspectives in Religious Studies 44, no. 3 (2017): 379383.”

LILLIAN MACNELL Assistant Professor of Public Health College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE • “Hardison-Moody A., MacNell L., Elliott S., Bowen S. How social, cultural, and economic environments shape infant feeding for low-income women: A qualitative study in North Carolina. J of the Academy of Nutr and Dietetics. 2018. In Press. doi:10.1016/j.jand.2018.01.008

• MacNell, L. A geo-ethnographic analysis of low-income rural and urban women’s food shopping behaviors. Appetite. 2018.

Forthcoming.

DR. STEPHANIE L. MATHEWS Assistant Professor of Biology College of Arts & Sciences PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE • Penick CA, Halawani O, Pearson B, Mathews S, Lopez-Uribe MM, Dunn RR, Smith AA. 2018 External immunity in antsocieties: sociality and colony size do not predict investment in antimicrobials. Royal Society 5:171332.

DR. BRUCE MCNAIR Associate Professor of History College of Arts & Sciences PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE • Martin Luther and Lucas Cranach Teaching the Lord’s Prayer, Religions 2017, 8(4), 63, special issue Teaching the Reformation, online journal.

professions students. Substance abuse, 1-6.

JOURNAL/MAGAZINE ARTICLE

• Muzyk, AJ, Tew, C, Thomas-Fannin, A, Dayal, S, Maeda, R, Schramm-Sapyta, N, Andolsek, KM, & Holmer, S. (2017, December). An Interprofessional Course on Substance Use Disorders for Health Professions Students. Academic medicine : journal of the Association of American Medical Colleges, 92 (12), 1704-1708.

CHRISTOPHER C. MOORE

• Muzyk, AJ, Peedin, E, Lipetzky, J, Parker, H, McEachern, MP, & Thomas, K. (2017, October). Substance use education in US schools of pharmacy: A systematic review of the literature. Substance abuse, 38 (4), 455-463.

• “The Impact of Alcohol and Tobacco Public Health Policies on U.S. Elk Lodges,” The Square: The Independent Magazine for Freemasons. September 2017.

Adjunct Instructor of Religion Adult & Online Education COMMENTARY/EDITORIAL

• “Why the Lost Cause is Winning,” Patheos, Cooperative Baptist Fellowship, August 21, 2017, http://www.patheos.com/blogs/ cbf/2017/08/lost-cause-winning/

ENCYCLOPEDIA ENTRY

• “Aimee Semple McPherson.” In Scott Hendrix and Uchenna Okeja, eds., The World’s Greatest Religious Leaders: How Religious Figures Helped Shape World History, ABC-CLIO, 2018.

PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE • “‘Blood, Blood, Rivers of Blood’: Horace Bushnell and the Atonement of America.”

Fides et Historia 50, 1 (Winter/Spring 2018). Forthcoming.

BOOK REVIEW

• Review of Fortune’s Fool: The Life of John Wilkes Booth, by Terry Alford, in Journal of Southern History, Forthcoming.

• Review of Removing the Stain of Racism from the Southern Baptist Convention: Diverse African American and White Perspectives, Jarvis J. Williams and Keven M. Jones, eds., in American Baptist Quarterly, Forthcoming.

DR. ANDREW MUZYK Associate Professor, Department of Pharmacy Practice College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences JOURNAL/MAGAZINE ARTICLE

• Alexander H Gunn, Bryce Bartlett, Grace Feng, Matthew Gayed, Katie Kanter, Erica Onuoha, Madeline Thornton, Andrew Muzyk, and Nicole Schramm-Sapyta.

Running the Numbers: County Level Dynamics of Heroin Mortality in North Carolina. North Carolina Medical Journal May-June 2018 79:195-200.

• Muzyk, AJ, Tew, C, Thomas-Fannin, A, Dayal, S, Maeda, R, Schramm-Sapyta, N, Andolsek, K, & Holmer, S. (2018, February 5). Utilizing Bloom’s taxonomy to design a substance use disorders course for health

• Muzyk, A, Andolsek, K, Mullan, P, Tew, C, Sanders, C, Derouin, A, Carter, B, & Holmer, S. (2017, August 15). Building a Community of Health Professionals to Establish a Shared Learning Experience in Psychiatry and Substance Use Disorders for Health Professions Students. Academic psychiatry : the journal of the American Association of Directors of Psychiatric Residency Training and the Association for Academic Psychiatry.

• Reynolds, V, Causey, H, McKee, J, Reinstein, V, & Muzyk, A. (2017, May).

The Role of Pharmacists in the Opioid Epidemic: An Examination of PharmacistFocused Initiatives Across the United States and North Carolina. North Carolina medical journal, 78 (3), 202-205.

• Muzyk, AJ, Lentz, K, Green, C, Fuller, S, May, DB, & Roukema, L. (2017, March). Emphasizing Bloom’s Affective Domain to Reduce Pharmacy Students’ Stigmatizing Attitudes. American Journal of Pharmaceutical Education, 81 (2), Article 35.

• Muzyk, AJ, Gagliardi, JP, Rakesh, G, Jiroutek, MR, Radhakrishnan, R, Pae, C-U, Masand, PS, & Szabo, ST. (2017, May 16). Development of a Diverse Learning Experience for Diverse Psychiatry Resident Needs: A Four-Year Biological Psychiatry Curriculum Incorporating Principles of Neurobiology, Psychopharmacology, and Evidence-Based Practice. Psychiatry investigation, 14 (3), 289-297.

• Rakesh, G, Muzyk, A, Szabo, ST, Gupta, S, Pae, C-U, & Masand, P. (2017, May).

Tardive dyskinesia: 21st century may bring new treatments to a forgotten disorder.

Annals of clinical psychiatry : official journal of the American Academy of Clinical Psychiatrists, 29 (2), 108-119.

• Muzyk, AJ, Rogers, RE, Dighe, G, Hartung, J, Musser, RC, Stillwagon, MJ, & Rivelli, S. (2017, May). Impact of an Alcohol Withdrawal Treatment Pathway on Hospital Length of Stay: A Retrospective Observational Study Comparing Pre and Post Pathway Implementation. Journal of psychiatric practice, 23 (3), 233-241.

Campbell Accolades | 45

• Palazzolo, N, Kram, B, & Muzyk, A. (2017, February 9). Examination of QTc Values in Critically Ill Patients Diagnosed with Delirium and Prescribed Atypical Antipsychotics. Current Drug Safety, 12 (1), 32-38.

MANUSCRIPT • Johnson, KG, Fashoyin, A, MaddenFuentes, R, Muzyk, AJ, Gagliardi, JP, & Yanamadala, M. (2017, October).

Discharge Plans for Geriatric Inpatients with Delirium: A Plan to Stop Antipsychotics?. Journal of the American Geriatrics Society, 65 (10), 2278-2281.

• Smothers, Z, Reynolds, V, McEachern, M, Derouin, AL, Carter, BM, & Muzyk, A. (2017, August 30). Substance Use Education in Schools of Nursing: A Systematic Review of the Literature. Nurse educator. (Published online ahead of print)

DR. ALICIA D. MYERS Assistant Professor of New Testament and Greek Divinity School BOOK

• Blessed Among Women? Mothers and Motherhood in the New Testament.

Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2017.

BOOK CHAPTER(S)

• “Just Opponents? The Jews and Ethic Formation in the Gospel of John.” Pages 159–76 in Johannine Ethics: The Moral World of the Gospel and Epistles of John.

Edited by Sherri Brown and Christopher W. Skinner. Minneapolis: Fortress Press, 2017.

JOURNAL/MAGAZINE ARTICLE

• Introduction. Fear and Faith: Trusting God in a Fear-Filled World.” Review and Expositor 115 (2018): 6-12.

• “Remember the Greatest: Remaining in Love and Casting Out Fear in 1 John.”

Review and Expositor 115 (2018): 50-61.

COMMENTARY/EDITORIAL

• Blessed Among Women? Moms, Bodies, and Theology in the New Testament. Bible and Interpretation. Edited by Mark Elliott and Patricia Landy, January 3, 2018.

DR. BRUCE W. NEWTON Professor and Chair of Anatomy School of Osteopathic Medicine BOOK CHAPTER(S)

• Patton, N. and B. Newton. “Developing Capability for Empathic Practice”.

In: Developing Practice Capability.

Transforming Workplace Learning Spaces, N. Patton, J. Higgs and M. Smith (Eds.),

46 | Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2018

Brill Sense Publishers, Boston, 2018. ISBN: 978-90-04-36691-6 PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE

• “Newton, B.W. (2018) Insights on the Nationwide Project in Osteopathic Medical Education and Empathy (POMEE), Journal of the American Osteopathic Association, 118(6):1-5. doi: 10.7556/jaoa.2018.076 ABSTRACT • “Newton, B.W. and Vaskalis, Z.T. (2017) A longitudinal study of affective and cognitive empathy of an osteopathic class of 2017. Medical Science Educator 27 (suppl. 1):S29. 21st Annual Meeting of the International Association of Medical Science Educators. 2017 Annual Meeting, Burlington, VT.

• Newton, B.W. and Vaskalis, Z.T. (2017) A cross-sectional study of affective and cognitive empathy of the osteopathic classes of 2017-2020. Medical Science Educator 27 (suppl. 1):S22. 21st Annual Meeting of the International Association of Medical Science Educators. 2017 Annual Meeting, Burlington, VT.

DR. CATHERINE NOONAN Assistant Professor Physical Therapy College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences

DR. ANN MARIE NYE Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE • Perdue TO, Jackson JT, Herring C, Garren K, Yocum RA, Swanson M, Nye AM. Medication Simulation Affects Health Provider Students’ Attitudes About Adherence and Concordance. Simulation in Healthcare. 2017;12(5):308-313. doi: 10.1097/SIH.0000000000000244

• Perry TD, Nye AM, Johnson SW. Medication discrepancy rates among Medicaid recipients at hospital discharge.

J of American Pharmacist Association.

2017:57(4):488-492. http://dx.doi. org/10.1016/j.japh.2017.03.010.

DR. ANN M. ORTIZ Associate Professor of Spanish College of Arts & Sciences MEDICAL SPANISH ONLINE COURSE • Developed an online Medical Spanish Dialogue-based open entry course with thematic units and live patient interaction videos in a collaboration between School of Medicine and CAS Hispanic Pre-Med students.

YOUTUBE VIDEO

• “Annas E, Wiltshire B, Annas E, Noonan C*. How to access physical therapy services for your child. https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=NlvEfAFiKmA&t=2s. YouTube.

Published November 21, 2017.

LUCAS S. OSBORN Associate Professor of Law Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law

• “Govitz S, Annas E, Wiltshire B, Noonan C*. How to incorporate physical activity in the home and classroom. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9ZNd0Jz7rw&t=22s. YouTube. Published November 21, 2017.

BOOK CHAPTER(S)

• Wiltshire B, Govitz S, Annas E, Noonan C*. Resources for finding and affording childcare. https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=u9BioQOqMn4&t=16s. YouTube.

Published November 12, 2017.

JOURNAL/MAGAZINE ARTICLE

• Mark P. McKenna & Lucas S. Osborn, “Digital Goods and Trademark Law,” book chapter in “RESEARCH HANDBOOK ON INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY AND DIGITAL TECHNOLOGIES,” Edward Elgar (2018).

• Mark P. McKenna & Lucas S. Osborn, Trademarks and Digital Goods, reprinted in the 2018 Intellectual Property Law Review (Thompson Reuters (West)).

JOURNAL/MAGAZINE ARTICLE

• Noonan C, Scow S, Sheagley B, Bunn J. Short Report: Shifting perspectives on pain management after an interprofessional international service elarning experience: a qualitative assessment of pilot data.

Journal of interprofessional care. doi: 10.1080/13561820.2018.1471053. https:// doi.org/10.1080/13561820.2018.1471053.

DR. AMANDA M. SHARP PARKER Assistant Professor of Homeland Security College of Arts & Sciences BOOK CHAPTER(S)

• Parker, Amanda M. Sharp (2018).

Radicalization in Prisons. American Prisons and Jails: An Encyclopedia of Controversies and Trends. Robert M. Worley and Vidisha B. Worley (Eds.). ABCCLIO Publishing: Santa Barbara, CA.

BOOK

• Kremling, J. and Parker, Amanda M. Sharp (2017). Cyberspace, Cybersecurity and Cybercrime. Sage Publication. ISBN-13: 9781506392288

DR. NICHOLAS PENNINGS Chair of Family Medicine School of Osteopathic Medicine Director, Campbell University Health Center PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE

• “Ten-year weight gain is associated with elevated fasting insulin levels and precedes glucose elevation.” Pennings, Nicholas, Johnny Jaber, and Peter Ahiawodzi.

Diabetes Metab Res Rev. 2018;34:e2986. https://doi.org/10.1002/dmrr.2986

DR. VICTOR M. PULGAR Associate Professor of Pharmacology College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE • Farias JG, Zepeda A, Castillo R, Figueroa E, Ademoyero OT, Pulgar VM. Chronic hypobaric hypoxia diminishes the expression of base excision repair OGG1 enzymes in spermatozoa. Andrologia.

2018;50:e12876. https://doi.org/10.1111/ and.12876

DR. ELIZABETH L. RAMBO Associate Professor of English College of Arts & Sciences BOOK CHAPTER(S)

• “Buffy the Vampire Slayer 7.22 ‘Chosen’.”

Television Finales: From Howdy Doody to Girls, edited by Douglas L. Howard and David Bianculli, Syracuse University Press, 2018.

BOOK

DR. ADRIEN RE

DR. BETH RUBIN

Adjunct Professor of Music College of Arts & Sciences

Dean, Adult and Online Education and Professor of Psychology Adult & Online Education

ALBUM

• “Jazz Band Big” featuring arrangements of songs by others such as Duke Ellington and Harold Arlen as well as original compositions. This album is significant because it highlights his composing, arranging, performing on multiple instruments and audio engineering expertise. Through many trials, tribulations and challenges ”Jazz Band Big” represents over 10 years of work. Several of the arrangements featured on the album are published through UNC Jazz Press-a subsidiary of the University of Northern Colorado.

DR. EVAN W. REYNOLDS Assistant Professor of Chemistry College of Arts & Sciences PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE • “Orthogonal Expression of an Artificial Metalloenzyme for Abiotic Catalysis.”

Reynolds, E. W., Schwochert, T. D., Mchenry, M. W., Watters, J. W., Brustad, E. M. ChemBioChem, 2017, 18, 2380–2384.

DR. LORAE ROUKEMA Professor of Education School of Education MILITARY PUBLICATION • Roukema, L. (2017, May). The Coaching Mindset II: Setting conditions for learning.

SOCOE/TLDE/ESC. Fort Bragg, NC.

• “Roukema, L. (2017, June). The Coaching Mindset III: Developmental Feedback.

SOCOE/TLDE/ESC. Fort Bragg, NC. • Roukema, L. (2017, June). The Coaching Mindset IV: Enhancing Learning. SOCOE/ TLDE/ESC. Fort Bragg, NC.

• Words that Tear the Flesh: Essays on Sarcasm in Medieval and Early Modern Literature and Cultures, edited by Alan Baragona and Elizabeth L. Rambo, De Gruyter, 2018. Fundamentals of Medieval and Early Modern Culture 21.

• Roukema, L. (2017, AUG). Just who are these Millennials, and how do we teach them? SOCOE/TLDE/ESC. Fort Bragg, NC.

PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE • “Third-Culture Kid Identity Paradigms in the Buffy the Vampire Slayer Episode ‘Lies My Parents Told Me’.” Slayage: The Journal of Whedon Studies, vol. 16, no.

1 [47], Winter/Spring 2018. http://www. whedonstudies.tv/current-issue1.html

• Roukema, L. (2018, JAN) Team Talk: The Growth Mindset Challenge. SOCOE/TLDE/ ESC. Fort Bragg, NC.

• Roukema, L. (2017, SEP). Team Talk: The Adaptive Team Model. SOCOE/TLDE/ESC. Fort Bragg, NC.

PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE • Alessio, H.M., Malay, N., Maurer, K., Bailer, A.J. and Rubin, B. (In press). Interaction of proctoring and student major on online test performance. The International Review of Research in Open and Distributed Learning.

• “Alessio, H.M., Malay, N., Maurer, K., Bailer, A.J. and Rubin, B. (In press).

Interaction of proctoring and student major on online test performance. The International Review of Research in Open and Distributed Learning.

• Rubin-McGregor, J. and Rubin, B. (2018).

Teaching the whole story: Examining the Shoah in intermediate German language courses. Die Unterrichtspraxis/Teaching German, 51(1) 31-52.

• Alessio, H.M., Malay, N., Maurer, K., Bailer, A.J. and Rubin, B. (2017). Examining the effect of proctoring on online test scores.

Online Learning Journal, 21(1). https://olj. onlinelearningconsortium.org/index.php/ olj/article/view/885 • “Alessio, H.M., Malay, N., Maurer, K., Bailer, A.J. and Rubin, B. (In press).

Interaction of proctoring and student major on online test performance. The International Review of Research in Open and Distributed Learning.

• Rubin-McGregor, J. and Rubin, B. (2018).

Teaching the whole story: Examining the Shoah in intermediate German language courses. Die Unterrichtspraxis/Teaching German, 51(1) 31-52.

• Alessio, H.M., Malay, N., Maurer, K., Bailer, A.J. and Rubin, B. (2017). Examining the effect of proctoring on online test scores.

Online Learning Journal, 21(1). https://olj. onlinelearningconsortium.org/index.php/ olj/article/view/885 BOOK CHAPTER(S)

• Rubin, B. (2018). Higher educational offerings, business models, and the new majority. In Malm, E. & Weber, M., (Eds.), Serving the New Majority student: Working from within to transform the institution, 1326. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield.

• Roukema, L. (2018, March). Curriculum Analysis Report: Phase IV. SOCOE/TLDE/ ESC. Fort Bragg, NC.

Campbell Accolades | 47

DR. LEE K. RYNEARSON

DR. SHERRY R. TRUFFIN

Assistant Professor of Engineering School of Engineering

Associate Professor of English College of Arts & Sciences

PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE • Rynearson, L. K., & Rynearson, A. M. (2017) Development of Engineering Professional Identity and Formation of a Community of Practice in a New Engineering Program.

Proceedings of First-Year Engineering Experience Conference 2017. Daytona, Florida.

BOOK CHAPTER(S)

• ‘Crying Like a Woman ‘Cause I’m Mad Like a Man’: Chrissie Hynde, Gender, and Romantic Irony” in Rock and Romanticism: The Post-Punk, Goth, and Metal Edition, edited by James Rovira, Palgrave 2018.

DR. DOROTHEA K. THOMPSON DR. KATHERINE C. SPRADLEY Adjunct Faculty Adult & Online Education

Associate Professor of Medical Microbiology & Immunology College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences

• Spradley, K. C. (2018). Higher Education Pricing: Effects of Tuition Pricing on Nontraditional Student Persistence Moderated by Demographics. (Doctoral dissertation). Retrieved from ScholarWorks at Georgia State University.

PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE • Peter D. Ahiawodzi, Kim Kelly, Alyssa Massengill, and Dorothea K. Thompson.

Risk factors for sepsis morbidity in a rural hospital population: A case-control study.

American Journal of Infection Control, 2018 March 30 [Epub ahead of print]. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ajic.2018.02.011.

DR. JACLYN STANKE

DR. MIRANDA A.L. VAN TILBURG

Associate Professor of History College of Arts & Sciences

Associate Professor of Clinical Research College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences

PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE • “The American Psychological Strategy Board’s Plans to Exploit Stalin’s,” in Пропаганда vs Контропаганда у Медіапросторі: Минуле, Сучасне, Майбутне матеріали міжнародної науково-практичної конференції (Запоріжжя, 12 лютого 2018 р.) [Propaganda vs Counterpropaganda in a Media Space: Past, Present, Future: International Scientific Conference Proceedings (Zaporizhzhya, 12 February 2018)], edited by M.O. Frolov et al (Zaporizhzhya: Inter-M, 2018): 181-191.

PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE

DISSERTATION

ENCYCLOPEDIA ENTRY

• “John Foster Dulles,” in The Encyclopedia of Diplomacy, by Gordon Martel (editorin-chief). Wiley-Blackwell Publishers, 2018. doi:10.1002/9781118885154.dipl0413 • “George Kennan,” in The Encyclopedia of Diplomacy, by Gordon Martel (editorin-chief). Wiley-Blackwell Publishers, 2018. doi:10.1002/9781118885154.dipl0438 • “Nikita Khrushchev,” in The Encyclopedia of Diplomacy, by Gordon Martel (editorin-chief). Wiley-Blackwell Publishers, 2018. doi:10.1002/9781118885154.dipl0440

• Bennet, S., Palsson, O., Whitehead, W.E., Barrow, D.A., Tornblom, H., Ohman, L., Simren, M., van Tilburg, M.A.L. (2017). Serum cytokines are elevated in patients with irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) but largely unrelated to symptom characteristics. Neurogastroenterology and Motility, in press.

• Gyawali, C.P., Savarino, E., Lazarescu, A., Bor, S., Patel, A., Dickman, R., Pressman, A., Drewes, A.M., Rosen, J., Drug, V., Saps, M., Novais, L., Vasquez-Roque, M., Pohl, D., van Tilburg, M.A.L., Smout, A., Yoon, S. Pandolfino, J., Farrugia, G., Barbara, G., Roman, S. (2018). Curriculum for neurogastroenterology and motility training: A report from the joint ANMSESNM task force. Neurogastroenterology and Motility, Epub Ahead of Print March 25th 2018. DOI: 10.1111/nmo.13341 • Hollier, J., Vaughan, A.O., Liu, Y., van Tilburg, M.A.L., Shulman, R.J. Thompson, D. (2018). Treating Functional Abdominal Pain Disorders in Children through a Guided Imagery Therapy Mobile Application: Formative Research Journal of Medical Internet Reserach Pediatrics and Parenting, in press.

• Saps, M., Lavigne, J., van Tilburg, M.A.L., Miranda, A., Benninga, M., Taminiau, J., & Di Lorenzo, C. (2018). Endpoints, Reliability and Meaningful Changes in Clinical Trials for Children with Irritable

48 | Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2018

Bowel Syndrome. The Rome Foundation Pediatric Subcommittee on Clinical Trials.

Neurogastroenterology and Motility, 30(5), e13308. doi: 10.1111/nmo.13308.

• Pollard, K., Campbell, C., Squires, M.M., Palsson, O.S., & van Tilburg, M.A.L. (2017). Seasonal Association of Pediatric Functional Abdominal Pain and Anxiety. Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition, Epub Ahead of print Dec 28 2017. doi: 10.1097/ MPG.0000000000001886 • Robin, S.G., Keller, C., Zwiener, R., Hyman, P.E., Nurko, S., Saps, M., Di Lorenzo, C., Shulman, R.J., Hyams, J.S., Palsson, O.S., van Tilburg, M.A.L. (2018). Prevalence of pediatric Functional Gastrointestinal Disorders according to the Rome IV criteria. Journal of Pediatrics, 195, 134139. doi: 10.1016/j.jpeds.2017.12.012.

• Simrén, M., Törnblom, H., Palsson, O.S., van Tilburg, M.A.L., van Oudenhove, L., Tack, J., & Whitehead, W.E. (2017).

Visceral hypersensitivity is associated with GI symptom severity in functional GI disorders: Consistent findings from five different patient cohorts. Gut, 67(2), 255262. doi: 10.1136/gutjnl-2016-312361.

• Nazareth, M., Hart, L., Ferris, M., Rak, E., Hooper, S., van Tilburg, M.A.L. (2018).

A parental report of youth transition readiness: The parent STARx questionnaire (STARx-P) and re-evaluation of the STARx child report Journal of Pediatric Nursing, 38, 122-126. doi: 10.1016/j. pedn.2017.08.033.

• Tanaka, Y., Kanazawa, M., Palsson, O.S., van Tilburg, M.A.L., Gangarosa, L., Fukudo, S., Drossman, D.A., Whitehead, W.E. Increased Postprandial Colonic Motility and Autonomic Nervous System Activity in Patients with Irritable Bowel Syndrome: a Prospective Study. Neurogastroenterology and Motility, 24(1), 87-95. DOI: 10.5056/jnm16216 • van Tilburg, M.A.L. (2017). Can we treat visceral hypersensitivity in Functional Abdominal Pain? The Lancet Gastroenterology & Hepatology, epub ahead of print 8/18/2017 doi: 10.1016/ S2468-1253(17)30258-3.

• Santucci, N., Hyman, P., Rose, A., Gargi, D., Herde, R., Rein, L., Stoops, E., van Tilburg, M.A.L. (2017). Development and Validation of a Childhood Self-Efficacy for Functional Constipation Questionnaire (SEFCQ). Neurogastroenterology and Motility, 30(3) e13222 doi: 10.1111/ nmo.13222.

• Reed-Knight, B., van Tilburg, M.A.L., Levy, R. L., Langer, S.L., Romano, J.M., Murphy, T.B., DuPen, M.M., & Feld, A.D. (2017). Maladaptive coping and depressive symptoms partially explain the association between family stress and pain-related distress in youth with IBD. Journal of Pediatric Psychology, Epub Ahead of print

May 24 2017. DOI: 10.1093/jpepsy/jsx082.

• Claar, R.L., van Tilburg, M.A.L., Abdullah, B., Langer, S., Sherif, D., Whitehead, W.E., Drossman, D.A., Levy, R.L. (2017) Psychological distress and quality of life in pediatric Crohn’s disease: Impact of pain and disease state. Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition, 65(4), 420-424. doi: 10.1097/ MPG.0000000000001549.

DR. JENNY F. WAGSTAFF

BETTY R. WISHART

Assistant Professor School of Education

Adjunct Instructor of Music College of Arts & Sciences

JOURNAL/MAGAZINE ARTICLE

MUSIC COMPOSITION

• Welfare, L.E., Wagstaff, J., Haynes, J. R. (2017). Counselor education and Title IX: Current perceptions and questions.

Counselor Education and Supervision, 56(3), 193 – 207. DOI: 10.1002/ceas.12072

BOOK CHAPTER(S)

• van Tilburg, M.A.L., & Whitehead, W.E. (2017). Functional Gastrointestinal disorders: disorder of brain-gut interaction in need of integrative treatment (pp 3-11). In: S.R. Knowles, J. Stern, & G. Hebbard (Eds.). Functional Gastrointestinal Disorders: A biopsychosocial Approach.

New York: NY: Routledge.

ABSTRACT • “Santucci, N., Schindler, M. Reuther, E., van Tilburg, M.A.L. Mansfield, A., Rein, L., Hyman, P. (2017). A pilot randomized clinical trial to assess the effect of improving self-efficacy on outcomes in children with functional constipation. Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition, 65(S2), S258.

• Zwiener, R., Palsson, O., Nurko, S., Saps, M., Lorenzo, C., Shulman, R., Hyams, J., Hyman, P., van Tilburg, M.A.L. (2017). Comparison of clinician diagnoses and QPGS-Rome IV questionnaire diagnoses for pediatric functional gastrointestinal disorders in children and adolescents. Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition, 65(S2), S110.

DR. H. (RAN) WHITLEY Professor of Music College of Arts & Sciences BOOK

• Whitley, R. (2018). Twenty Bordogni Quartets for Trombones. Cherry Classics, Vancouver, BC, Canada.

• Whitley, R. (2018). Sixteen Concone Duets for Trombone, Volume 2 (Nos. 17-32).

Cherry Classics, Vancouver, BC, Canada.

• Whitley, R. (2017). Sixteen Concone Duets for Euphonium and Tuba, Volume 1 (Nos. 1-16). Cherry Classics, Vancouver, BC, Canada.

MUSICAL COMPOSITION • “Whitley, R. (2018) “Los Profetas de Jehová,” (Original Choir Chime Setting), La Conventión Bautista de Cuba Oriental, Santiago de Cuba, Cuba.

• “Whitley, R. (2018) “Salmos 145,” (Original Choir Chime Setting), La Conventión Bautista de Cuba Oriental, Santiago de Cuba, Cuba.

GREGORY VIKEN Instructor Department of Communication Studies Divinity School PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE

• “Dai, Y. N., Viken, G., Joo, E., & Bente, G. (2018). Risk assessment in e-commerce: How sellers’ photos, reputation scores, and the stake of a transaction influence buyers’ purchase behavior and information processing. Computers in Human Behavior, 84, 342-351.”

DR. GUY VITAGLIONE Assistant Dean of Online Education Adult & Online Education JOURNAL/MAGAZINE ARTICLE

• “Dr. Louay Karadsheh, an ITS professor with the Online Campus, has just published a research article “Risk monitoring through better knowledge-based risk process” in the Journal of Risk.

DR. DUSTIN WILSON Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Practice College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences MANUSCRIPT • Jones T, Drew R, Wilson D, Sarubbi C, Anderson D. Impact of Mandatory Infectious Diseases Consultation on the Management of Fungemia at a Large Academic Medical Center. American Journal of Health System Pharmacy 2017;74(23):1997-2003.

• “Commissioned by Nancy Bogen to compose “”Shenandoah Variations”” for “”Of Wandering Forever”” vimeo. August 2017 • Commissioned by Nancy Bogen to compose “O, Susanna Variations” in October 2017. Work was premiered at Campbell University on March 15, 2018.

DR. JORDAN WOMICK Assistant Professor of Chemistry College of Arts & Sciences PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE • James D. Aldridge, Jordan M. Womick, Kimberly A. Rosmus, Ashley Weiland, Jennifer A. Aitken, Deborah A. Polvani, Phase identification and structure investigation of novel quaternary rare-earth substituted titanates, Journal of Solid State Chemistry, 256 (2017) 19-26.

DR. BRENDA ZAGAR Clinical Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Practice College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE • “Zagar B, Jiroutek MR, Hancock T, Kelly K. An Analysis of Insurance and Other Factors Associated with Asthma Related Emergency Department Visits: 2009-2014.

Ann Allergy Asthma Immunol. 2017; 119(4):385-386.

• Hertig R, Ackerman R, Zagar B, Tart S. Pharmacy student involvement in a transition of care program. Currents in Pharmacy Teaching and Learning. 2017; 9(5):841-847.

DR. SIDONG ZHANG Assistant Professor College of Arts & Sciences PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH ARTICLE

• “Evaluation of strength and conditioning measures with game success in Division I collegiate volleyball” by Dr. Jennifer A Bunn, 1 Gregory Ryan, Gabriel Button and Sidong Zhang, published at to Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research, August 2017.

Campbell Accolades | 49

Student Research 50 | Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2018

8TH ANNUAL WIGGINS MEMORIAL LIBRARY ACADEMIC SYMPOSIUM The following outstanding presentations, posters, and creative works were awarded prizes at the 8th Annual Wiggins Memorial Library Academic Symposium on March 27, 2018. Each student is listed along with their faculty mentor.

Listed below are this year’s’ winners.

UNDERGRADUATE ORAL PRESENTATIONS

1ST: MARY GATTI “THE EFFECTIVENESS OF NO CHILD LEFT BEHIND ON NATIONAL TEST SCORES”

The No Child Left Behind Act will be analyzed for its effectiveness during the years of 2003-2015 while it was active, including its effects on the variables of gender and race.

In order to understand the magnitude of NCLB, its predecessor, the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, will be analyzed separately and together with NCLB data.

Additional related topics of the Every Student Succeeds Act and international performance will be discussed as well.

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GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL ORAL PRESENTATIONS

1ST: BRIAN CONNER, JARED FERNANDEZ, JOSH SHURLEY, THOMAS TURNER AND CHRIS WALKER “INVESTIGATION OF MICROBIAL INVOLVEMENT IN THE PATHOGENESIS OF ATHEROSCLEROSIS”

This research investigates the linkage between atherosclerosis pathogenesis and bacterial recognition which both revolve around a common mechanism of inflammation. Histological evidence correlating the presence of bacteria within atherosclerotic plaques has not yet been made. Cadaver arteries with atherosclerotic plaques were collected as samples, concurrently with controls. The samples were evaluated by staining with Hematoxylin and Eosin, Gram stain, Warthin-Starry stain, and Acid-Fast stain under light microscopy.

Following histologic examination, no overt findings suggestive of bacteria were present.

Despite these negative findings, infection and the accompanying immune response’s role in atherosclerosis continues to be a growing area of research.

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Dr. David Thornton, Political Science

2ND: NATHAN AMEEN, “SICKLE CELL TRAIT IN DIVISION I FOOTBALL PLAYER”

A 20-year-old college football player born in The Congo, Africa, was diagnosed with Sickle Cell Trait (SCT). After moving to the United States, evaluation of medical history led to laboratory testing to confirm presence of sickling trait. In SCT, the patient presents as asymptomatic until sickling event occurs which causes the change in hemoglobin shape. SCT is a complex disorder; research to increase clinician effectiveness in the acute setting should include management for acute bronchial spasm, environment related illness such as heat exhaustion or rhabdomyolysis, and splenic and renal thrombosis.

Dr. Bonnie Brenseke and Dr. Terence Mitchell, Osteopathic Medicine

2ND (TIE): KYLE ADMIRE, JULIA BROGDON AND BRIAN GORMAN “USE OF ANTI-TNASP ANTIBODY FOR CANCER DETECTION”

We offer exploration into possible diagnostics for common cancers based on the expression of tNASP protein, normally immunologically protected behind the blood-testis barrier.

Aberrant expression of tNASP protein in cancer tissues induces robust humoral immune response easily detected by ELISA. We tested sera of controls (10) and patients with bladder, brain, breast, endometrial, gastrointestinal, lung, ovarian, skin, softtissue, thyroid, or urinary malignancies (total = 129). ELISA demonstrated significantly higher levels of serum anti-tNASP antibody in the majority of investigated malignant tumors compared to the control group, showing that detection of serum anti-tNASP antibodies is a feasible approach for screening of malignant tumors.

2ND (TIE): JOHN MANOR “FITNESS AND FATNESS: BODY MASS INDEX VERSUS BODY COMPOSITION”

The purpose of this study was to classify and compare adults in the United States by cardiovascular fitness (CVF), body mass index (BMI) and body composition using the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) data. Approximately 32.9% and 24.9% were classified as overweight and obese respectively via BMI. By body composition, 18.1% and 68.4% were categorized in the bottom two-thirds. By BMI, 9.9% and 6.7% of the overweight and obese populations were classified in the highest third of CVF. By body composition, 6.6% and 21.0% of the moderate and percent body fat population fell in the same category.

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Dr. Jennifer Bunn, Physical Therapy

2ND (TIE): LAURA BARBALATO AND NICHOLAS LUIBIL “INVESTIGATING THE POTENTIAL CARDIOTOXICITY OF SYNTHETIC CANNABINOID JWH-073”

Recreational use of synthetic cannabinoids has become increasingly popular. This class of chemicals elicits psychoactive effects similar to marijuana, can be purchased easily, and goes undetected on standard drug tests. Clinically, these compounds have been reported to cause adverse cardiac events including ischemia and infarction. This study uses in vitro, in vivo, and ex vivo models to determine if the synthetic cannabinoid JWH073 induces cardiac cell injury.

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Dr. Bonnie Brenseke, Osteopathic Medicine

UNDERGRADUATE POSTER PRESENTATIONS

1ST (TIE): GABRIELA AMADEO AND TIMOTHY MANGUM JR. “AN EXAMINATION OF BRAIN WAVES ASSOCIATED WITH LYING”

North Carolina’s current vaccination policy is inherently flawed. This presentation will go in-depth about North Carolina’s current vaccination policy and various ways to improve it.

What is occurring in the brain when someone is lying? In this study, electroencephalography (EEG) research was conducted to illustrate the brain wave activity associated with lying. We utilized MITSAR WinEEG software to evaluate the brain waves that are active when a person is lying. This was achieved while playing “Two Truths and a Lie” with eleven participants as well as creating an environment where each participant had the opportunity to tell a spontaneous lie. We hypothesized that there would be a difference in alpha, beta, and p53 wave activity between the forced lying scenario and the spontaneous lying situation.

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Dr. Sarah Christie, Exercise Science

3RD: BRENDON NOYES, JOSHUA WADE AND HANNA WHITEHURST “NORTH CAROLINA VACCINATION POLICY REFORM”

Dr. John Mero, Political Science

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Dr. Oleg Alekseev, Osteopathic Medicine

Dr. Jutta Street , Psychology

Campbell Accolades | 51

1ST (TIE): SAMANTHA DE ARCIA, JOSHUA KIRKMAN, MEGAN ROBILLARD AND LOWELL TAYLOR “UTILIZING THE DESIGN THINKING PROCESS”

In our BADM 100 course, our group was tasked with creating a food truck that would stand out from the competition and satisfy customers’ needs. Utilizing the Design Thinking Process, we followed the six major steps to create a unique and enjoyable food truck that met the needs of our specified target group: bustling business men and women in a metropolitan area. Our group’s main focus was designing a truck that centers around breakfast foods because we felt most of those could only be found in cafes or sit-in restaurants that incur long lines or waiting, which wouldn’t appeal to rushed customers on their way to work. With a distinguished product and unique services to offer, our group believes this food truck idea will be very successful in addressing the needs and wants of consumers.

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Dr. Kevin O’Mara, Business

3RD: OLIVIA SISSON “DEVELOPMENT OF AN IN-GAME CARDIOVASCULAR LOAD SCORE FOR FEMALE LACROSSE PLAYERS”

The purpose of this study was to utilize heart rate (HR) data to develop a personalized ingame cardiovascular load score to estimate per minute training load in female collegiate lacrosse players. Thirteen collegiate lacrosse players played in ten practice games wearing a chest strap HR monitor. Mean HR, time spent in each HR zone, and play time were used to evaluate total cardiovascular load during the game per minute. A personalized score was developed for each player. This score, in conjunction with play time in games, will be used to estimate cardiovascular training load during the upcoming competitive season.

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Dr. Jennifer Bunn, Physical Therapy

GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL POSTER PRESENTATIONS

1ST: MELISSA PULLEN “THE ASSOCIATION BETWEEN MILITARY SERVICE AND ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICANT EXPOSURE FROM 1999 TO 2014”

Environmental toxicants include organic/ inorganic substances harmful to human health and development. Military service has been historically associated with increased risk of toxicant exposure. We examined data from the CDC for the association between history of military service and presence of cadmium, lead, and uranium determined 52 | Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2018

by laboratory testing. A total of 12,755 participants including 1,536 veterans were included. After adjusting for covariates, no significant difference between veterans and nonveterans for levels of cadmium or uranium were found. Veterans were 27.4% less likely to have blood lead levels greater than the median as compared to nonveterans (95% CI: 0.562, 0.938; P less than 0.01).

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Dr. Charles Carter, Clinical Research

2ND: REBECCA HILLEARY, SARAH JABUSCH AND BECKY ZHENG “ASSESSMENT OF REAL-WORLD DATA FOR EVIDENCE FOR GENDER DISPARITIES IN THE PROVISION OF EDUCATION AMONGST PATIENTS DIAGNOSED WITH CORONARY HEART DISEASE”

The study objective was to determine whether there are gender and sociodemographic disparities in the receipt of patient education among those with CHD. This was a retrospective, observational, crosssectional study of adults diagnosed with CHD in the National Ambulatory Medical Care Survey. A series of chi-square tests were performed for the covariates of interest.

Females were 0.86 (95% CI: 0.78-0.95) times as likely to receive patient education when compared to males (p=0.0024). Gender, payment type, use of tobacco products, care provided by primary care provider, hyperlipidemia, hypertension, and obesity variables were the strongest predictors of receipt of patient education.

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Dr. Charles Carter, Clinical Research

3RD: ERIC HEXEM, DAVID HO, TAYLOR IBRAHIM AND ANI MNATSAKANIAN “INTRAMUSCULAR LIPOMA: AN UNCOMMON PRESENTATION OF A COMMON PATHOLOGY”

The purpose of this study was to investigate a uniquely located intramuscular lipoma found in a 72-year-old Caucasian male. While performing an anatomic dissection of this male, an infiltrative intramuscular lipoma of significant size was identified in the upper left thigh. The mass was found to be within the rectus femoris muscle, a rarely reported location. Microscopically, the tumor was composed of mature adipose tissue arranged in lobules and supported by collagenous septae. The unique characteristics of this lipoma prompted an in-depth literature review into the prevalence, patient presentation, and sequelae of this tumor.

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Dr. Bonnie Brenseke, Osteopathic Medicine

FINE ARTS

1ST: RACHEL DICKERSON “FO”

Fo is a Afro Latina model that is from America’s Next Top Model. I created her out of triangles using Adobe Illustrator •

Prof. Larkin Tysor

2ND: MATTHEW THOMPSON “SKULL STUDY”

“The objective was to capture a real world object, in this case a Classic Skull Anatomy Model, and all the detail it possesses. Drawn with a No.2 Pencil on sketching paper, this assignment took about five Drawing class sessions to complete.”

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Prof. Breck Smith

3RD: AMBER MERKLINGER “THE HUM OF BEES”

For my device I used a NIKON D3200. I used a 1/320 second shutter speed, f/6.3, 55mm zoom, and an ISO of 200. I loved this shot because it gave the bumble bee an ethereal glow. The sunlight was hitting it in just the right way to make the focal point of the picture stand out even more. Bees are beautiful creatures that do a lot of good for our world. Without them, we would lose so many precious plants. This image, to me, represents life and beauty as one.

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Prof. Brian Bowman

VIRTUAL SYMPOSIUM VIDEO PRESENTATIONS

1ST: KATHERINE HUYNH “THE RELATIONSHIP OF AGE AND CONFORMITY IN A GROUP YOGA CLASS”

This presentation examines the hypothesis that older participants in fitness classes modify movements while younger participants conform. Younger adults exert the most challenging variation because it is not perceived as the norm to modify.

Participants in several mixed level yoga classes were observed at a yoga studio.

The result of this study shows a relationship between age and conformity. Obesity is prevalent in the United States costing billions of dollars and a study like this could motivate individuals to increase their health and wellbeing. By taking small steps towards good health, we can make a large impact on society.

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Dr. Katherine Van Allen, Psychology

2ND: JUSTIN ANDERSON “DISPLAYS OF VARIOUS LEVELS OF AGGRESSION: ADOLESCENTS VERSUS ADULTS”

Differences in levels of aggression were witnessed at a shopping mall to determine if there was a significant difference between adolescents and adults over the age of 40 in how often aggression was displayed.

Instances where an instigator—one who happened to be in the way of the subjects— was present were utilized to determine these shows of aggression. Levels of aggression assessed were classified as overt aggression, passive aggression, or no aggression.

Adolescents displayed higher levels of both overt and passive aggression, while older adults showed more instances of no aggression. These findings indicated that adolescents are more likely to display signs of aggression than older adults.

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Dr. Katherine Van Allen, Psychology

Student Research Fellows

3RD: SHERONDA RONE “LEARNING STRATEGIES FOR ELEMENTARY STUDENTS”

This paper was written to explore different learning strategies for students in elementary school. After doing extensive research on how students in this age group learn, I was able to narrow down three learning strategies that are believed to be among the best. As educators it is our highest priority to ensure that students are able to learn and retain the information that we present to them. Without effective teaching and learning strategies, it is impossible for students to learn.

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Dr. Terrie Bethea-Hampton, Professional Education

Summer Pilot Program

An important initiative of Campbell’s Strategic Plan is to establish a student research program for undergraduate, graduate and professional students, a facet of the larger aim of securing gains in academic quality. The Student Research Program summer pilot for undergraduate students is the first step in Campbell’s work toward a campus-wide Student Research Program. Launched in Summer 2018, the summer pilot program offers financial and research support for student-driven projects that emphasize collaboration between undergraduate students and faculty mentors. The program will provide value beyond existing summer student research projects by bookending the summer research experience with unique learning and presentation opportunities. A stipend will be awarded to participating students and faculty members.

SHANE GALVIN

PHILIP OJI

ENGINEERING ARTIFICIAL METALLOPROTEINS FOR NON-NATURAL CATALYSIS

DEVELOPMENT OF AN IN-VITRO METHODS USING FLUORESCENCE RESONANCE ENERGY TRANSFER TO STUDY PROTEIN-PROTEIN INTERACTIONS

Biochemistry

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Faculty mentor: Dr. Evan Reynolds

DYLAN GOOCH Engineering

DEVELOPING A SMALL-SCALE HEAT TRANSFER RADIATIVE EXPERIMENT AND MODEL FOR CLASSROOM IMPLEMENTATION

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Faculty mentor: Dr. Jacqueline Burgher

LOGAN GRAY Mathematics THE STUDY OF KNOT THEORY AND ITS APPLICATIONS

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Faculty mentor: Dr. Brittany Hansen

Pharmaceutical Sciences

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Faculty mentor: Dr. Stephen Sharkady

NIKALA ST. JOHN

Pharmaceutical Sciences G. KAUSTOPHILUS CONJUGATION OPTIMIZATION

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Faculty mentor: Mr. Tim Marks

CAROLINE WILSON Communication Studies

INTEGRATING ASSETS: POSITIVE DEVIANCE POTENTIAL IN THE CAMPUS KITCHENS PROJECT

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Faculty mentor: Dr. Dean Farmer

Campbell Accolades | 53

2018 Interprofessional Health Sciences Research Symposium The Interprofessional Health Sciences Research Symposium provides an opportunity for students, faculty and residents across Campbell University’s health sciences programs to collaborate together and showcase their research. This year’s symposium was held on April 11, at the Leon Levine Hall of Medical Sciences.

IPE Collaboration Recognition

CHRIS WALSTON

COURTNEY DAVIS

NOVIMED PHARMACY

AN INVESTIGATION INTO THE ASSOCIATION BETWEEN OPIOID USE AND STD RISK IN HARNETT COUNTY, NC

Business Plans •

Faculty Advisor: Dr. James Boyd

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Co-Authors: Graydon Balch, Brianna Belsky, Emily Berberich

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Degree Program: Pharmacy

ZACHARY BARBARA Clinical Case Studies

DR. AMBER YOPP

INTRAPLEURAL TPA FOR LOCULATED COMPLICATED PARAPNEUMONIC EFFUSION

IMPACT OF A NON-CURRICULUM STRUCTURED RESIDENCY PREPARATION PROGRAM ON POSTGRADUATE RESIDENCY MATCH RATES

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Faculty Advisor: Dr. Navin Bajaj

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Degree Program: Osteopathic Medicine

Education

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Programs: PGY2 Pharmacy Resident & Clinical Research

Education

Degree Program: Clinical Research

Student Best Poster Winners

HAMMODAH ALFAR

COOPER STONE Education

GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES AND CONTEMPORARY ISSUES OF CLINICAL RESEARCH INSTRUCTION AND LEARNING IN MEDICAL SCHOOLS: A CRITICAL LITERATURE REVIEW

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Faculty Advisor: Dr. Grace Brannan

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Co-Authors: Ben Tan, Dr. Godwin Dogbey, Dr. Kelly Van Fossen, Dr. Scott Klenzak

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Degree Program: Osteopathic Medicine

Biomedical/Basic Science

AADACL1 STIMULATES RAT PLATELET ACTIVATION

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Faculty Advisor: Dr. Stephen Holly

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Co-Authors: Ruchi Patil

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Degree Program: Pharmaceutical Sciences

54 | Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2018

IMPACT OF CONCURRENT RENAL REPLACEMENT THERAPY ON TREATMENT OUTCOMES OF CANDIDEMIA IN ADULTS TREATED WITH FLUCONAZOLE-CONTAINING REGIMENS

ASSESSMENT OF REAL-WORLD DATA FOR EVIDENCE FOR GENDER DISPARITIES IN THE PROVISION OF EDUCATION AMONGST PATIENTS DIAGNOSED WITH CORONARY HEART DISEASE

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Degree Programs: Physical Therapy & Clinical Research

Clinical Research

Program: PGY2 Pharmacy Resident

FITNESS AND FATNESS: BODY MASS INDEX VERSUS BODY COMPOSITION

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DR. BANDON HILL

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Clinical Research

Clinical Research

Co-Authors: Taylor Miskech, John Manor, Dr. Michael Jiroutek

Resident Best Poster Winners

SARAH JABUSCH

Co-Authors: Rebecca Hilleary, Dongting Zheng, Dr. Michael Jiroutek

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Degree Program: Public Health

Co-Authors: Dr. Dustin Wilson

Faculty Advisor: Dr. Charles Carter

Faculty Advisor: Dr. Jennifer Bunn

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Faculty Advisor: Dr. Richard Drew

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Faculty Advisor: Dr. Peter Ahiawodzi

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DANIELLE EUSTACE

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Faculty Advisor: Dr. Amber McLendon Co-Authors: Dr. Stephen Fuller, Dr. Dustin Wilson, Dr. Ann Marie Nye, Dr. Melissa Holland

Social/Behavioral

TESS WELLS

Health Economics/Health Policy COST REDUCTION ASSOCIATED WITH COMPREHENSIVE MEDICATION REVIEWS IN A FREE CLINIC POPULATION

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Faculty Advisor: Dr. Katie Trotta

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Co-Authors: Randall Moore

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Degree Program: Pharmacy

DR. AMBER YOPP

IMPACT OF A NON-CURRICULUM STRUCTURED RESIDENCY PREPARATION PROGRAM ON POSTGRADUATE RESIDENCY MATCH RATES

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Faculty Advisor: Dr. Amber McLendon

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Co-Authors: Dr. Stephen Fuller, Dr. Dustin Wilson, Dr. Ann Marie Nye, Dr. Melissa Holland

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Program: PGY2 Pharmacy Resident

Campbell Accolades | 55

Post Office Box 567 Buies Creek, NC 27506

www.campbell.edu