Campbell University College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Operation Diabetes Committee Chair 2022-2023
Operation Diabetes Committee Member 2021-2022
Southern Pharmacy Services
Kernersville, North Carolina
Preceptor: Julie Tedder, BS Pharmacy
Moose Pharmacy
Salisbury, North Carolina
Preceptor: Amber Morgan, PharmD
Cone Health – The Moses H. Cone Memorial Hospital
Greensboro, North Carolina
Preceptor: James Groce, PharmD
Atrium Health Downtown Plaza
Winston Salem, North Carolina
Preceptor: Charles Herring, PharmD, CPP, BCPS
NCSU College of Veterinary Medicine
Raleigh, North Carolina
Preceptor: Emily Sorah, PharmD, FSVHP
Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist
Winston Salem, North Carolina
Preceptor: Grace Barr, PharmD
Moose Pharmacy
Mt. Pleasant, North Carolina
Preceptor: Amie Howe, PharmD
Novant Health – Forsyth – Winston Salem
Winston Salem, North Carolina
Preceptor: Abby Link, PharmD
Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist
Winston Salem, North Carolina
Preceptor: Grace Barr, PharmD
Preceptor: Lauren Honeycutt
Preceptor: Jay Honeycutt
Raleigh Health Fair, November 13, 2021
I attended Campbell University for two years for pre-pharmacy where I aquired my prerequisite classes for pharmacy school.
Worked as a firefighter at Rockwell Rural Fire Department from May 2019- July 2021. Roles included providing emergency medical and fire services to the citizens of Rockwell, North Carolina and the surrounding areas in Rowan County.
Currently my main professional and personal goal is to complete my didactic and clinical learning in order to obtain my PharmD in 2025. Along the way, a secondary goal is to explore the various work environments for pharmacists and where I will find my best fit. Currently I am interested in working in the ambulatory care setting, and am looking forward to my P4 rotations to get more experience in this field.
A conference style session designed to promote professionalism and leadership.
An introductory session into interprofessional education and its importance in healthcare professions.
Session designed to establish collaborative practice between the different health professions and understand each of their respective roles in patient care.
Classes taken through NCAP to learn more about effective leadership and how to develop my own leadership skills.
Class sessions taken through NCAP on the process of advocacy and how to advocate for the pharmacy profession.
BLS certified through American Heart Association February 2024.
Hello! I am Dylan Barkley. I am from Richfield, North Carolina, where I attended Gray Stone Day School. After graduating, I was accepted into Campbell University, where I completed 2 years of undergraduate study. Currently I am attending Campbell University College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences as a P3 student. I plan to graduate in 2025.
Since August, I have gotten my first bit of experience with what kind of knowledge I will need to have to be a pharmacist. This first year has taught me much about myself, what I know, and what I still need to learn. I came into this program nervous about the material that would be covered, and if I would be able to be successful in my studies and get through my classes and getting through this first year has given me the confidence to push forward, and even though there are aspects of myself I still need to work on. The classes in my first year have also given me a much better look at exactly what kind of information I will need to learn, what areas I am having trouble in, and what areas I am very successful in. In addition to the informational portion of the learning process, the chance to practice skills, like patient counseling and interacting with ‘patients’ in a low stress, simulated environment has provided the opportunity to accustom myself to the dynamic and flow of the conversation. All these experiences have been a great help in pushing me forward in my personal and professional development. Even in the areas I have struggled, they have shown me my shortcomings, and given me the opportunity to improve myself in this learning environment.
Short relfection on how community service helped build my self-awareness, leadership, and professionalism.
Community Service Relfection (.docx) 0.02mb
Putting your faith in someone who is a total stranger is difficult, and it is understandable if anyone would have doubts about a person’s abilities when asked to blindly trust them. This will be the case when I make my first contact with patients and introduce myself as a “student pharmacist.” It will already be tough for some to put faith in their pharmacist to understand what they are doing, but why should they trust someone who has not even completed their training yet? One reason is because the pharmacists they entrusted with their care have put their faith in me. The supervising pharmacist will understand the level of knowledge I am at and have seen that I have made it far enough in my didactic learning to handle what is given to me in the clinical setting. The foundations of my learning have given me the skills to successfully interact with patients. Before I am able to see patients and interact with them, and I will have undergone many practical examinations to display my knowledge, showing I am ready to enter clinical settings. If faith in my own abilities is not enough for some, they can take solace in the fact that even though they may be interacting with me, the supervising pharmacist will never be far, and should I or the patient ever doubt my own knowledge or believe there may be a mistake, they will be there to correct me and ensure the patient has the best possible care.
Term: February 2024 - February 2026
Community service log for fall semester 2021.
Community Service Fall 2021 (.jpg) 2.77mbRegularly volunteer at Pooletwon Volunteer Fire Department located near Richfield, North Caronlina
Respond to emergency medical, fire, and rescue situations in the Pooletown area, and provide mutual aid to neighboring departments in southeast Rowan County.
Maintain equipment and facilities at a state of readiness for emergency situations.
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