Adjunct Faculty
Who are they and what do they
do?
Table of Contents
Dr. William Gluck
Anthony (Tony) Librizzi
Dr. Aubri Charboneau
Dr. Christopher Warner
Dr. David Tillman
Capt. Mark Brouker
Dr. M. Chris Runken
Dr. Thomas (Tom) Colletti
Dr. Andrew Muzyk
Mr. Tom Stanley
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Dr. William Gluck
Dr. Gluck currently teaches Regulatory Affairs for us in the MSCR program. For his full time job,
Dr. Gluck is currently the Program Director of the Clinical Trials Research Program at Durham
Technical Community College in Durham, North Carolina. In addition, he actively serves as an
independent consultant to several clients, providing them a wide variety of pharmaceutical,
biotechnological and medical device support services. Prior to accepting the job at Durham
Technical Community College, Dr. Gluck worked in the pharmaceutical industry for 30 years at
companies such as Gilead Sciences, Inc., Triangle Pharmaceuticals, Inc., Celeris Corporation,
Amgen, Inc., and Analytical Sciences, to name just a few. Dr. Gluck has worked in several
divisions and specialties, including clinical data management, clinical support services and
information technology.
Dr. Gluck completed his undergraduate studies at the University of Scranton with a BS in
Biology. Upon completion of college, he joined the Peace Corps and spent two and a half years
in Zaire, Africa. While in the Peace Corps, he was fortunate to enter into a pilot education
program conducted by North Dakota State University for Peace Corps science and math
teachers (that was his role in the Peace Corps). He completed his master’s fieldwork while in
Zaire and upon returning to the States, worked as TA at North Dakota State while completing
his MS in Zoology and then ultimately receiving his Ph.D. in Entomology.
Dr. Gluck’s vast knowledge in the clinical research field is clearly evident as he has traveled all
over the nation and the world giving invited lectures and presentations to discuss his research
and experience in clinical research operations, clinical data management and electronic data
capture systems. To be exact, Dr. Gluck has given presentations or seminars at over 25
different meetings or locations during his expansive career.
In his spare time Dr. Gluck loves to cook (a really great thing), and to eat! He is also a sports
junkie and loves to watch pretty much everything. He loves ice hockey (and even played in
college), and golf. These days anytime he can get outdoors, he will do so. He is also a binge
reader and loves all sorts of books. He once read the entire series of Harry Potter books on just
one trip!
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Anthony (Tony) Librizzi
Professor Librizzi teaches CLNR559 Advanced Managing and Monitoring of Clinical Trials. He
has taught in the MSCR program since 2011. Outside of teaching, he currently works as an
Associate Director for Quintiles, where he oversees multiprotocol clients. He splits his time
between working with clients, other project managers and the Business Development
department. He notes that many of his daily activities are covered by the Campbell Clinical
Research programs.
He began his career in clinical research of nearly 20 years in project management, and has held
roles in multiple major CRO’s as project manager/leader, senior project manager/leader. He
has overseen multifaceted clinical trials, lead teams of project managers, trained study
personnel, prepared training materials for investigator meetings, written SOP’s, served as
interdepartmental liaison and much more.
Recent therapeutic experiences mostly involve medical devices for cardiovascular conditions,
and diagnostic assays. However, Professor Librizzi has experience in drug trials for areas such
as CNS/neurology, oncology, gastroenterology, infectious disease, respiratory,
nutrition/metabolism and ophthalmology.
Professor Librizzi holds an M.S. in Health Care Administration and a B.S. in Medical
Technology. He is a member of the Project Management institute.
Outside of working and teaching, Professor Librizzi leads a busy life with his wife and three very
active children. He enjoys golfing, biking and vacationing in the mountains and the beach.
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Dr. Aubri Charboneau
Dr. Charboneau currently teaches Principles of Clinical Research in the MSCR program, as well
as teaches Medical Terminology in the BSCR program. Dr. Charboneau has transformed her
career to focus on medical writing in the pharmaceutical field. She began her medical writing
career in 2008 at Kendle International, and worked her way into coowning a medical writing
company in 2010. Currently, Dr. Charboneau is the coowner of Sage Scientific Writing, LLC,
where she works with multiple pharmaceutical companies developing a range of documents
related to clinical research, such as clinical study reports (CSRs), investigator brochures,
pediatric investigational plans (PIPs), and clinical and nonclinical summaries.
Dr. Charboneau has a very impressive academic background! She obtained her undergraduate
degree in Biology from Mary Washington University in Virginia. Deciding she was passionate
about her studies and the sciences, she then continued in the biological sciences and received
her PhD in Anatomy from the Medical College of Virginia at Virginia Commonwealth University
in 2000. Being the overachiever that she is, Dr. Charboneau then decided to go back to school
and received her PharmD/MSCR degree from Campbell University College of Pharmacy and
Health Sciences in 2011 (Go Camels!).
Dr. Charboneau is no stranger to teaching! She has always found a way to share her
knowledge and expertise with others, teaching throughout her academic career at Durham
Technical Community College, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, as well as at the
Medical College of Virginia. We are thrilled that Dr. Charboneau is now teaching with us and
sharing her expertise with all of the students in the MSCR and BSCR program.
In her spare time, Dr. Charboneau spends much of her time entertaining and playing with her
young son. She also enjoys movies (and probably too much TV!) and traveling.
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Dr. Christopher Warner
Dr. Warner currently teaches Project Management for the MSCR program. Dr. Warner has a
tremendous background in clinical research operations and management and has worked in the
clinical research industry for over 30 years! Most recently, Dr. Warner accepted a new position
as an Executive Director, Clinical Operations at Lexicon Pharmaceuticals in The Woodlands,
Texas. In this role he’ll be responsible for leading the development of a novel agent in the
treatment of Type 1 diabetes. Thankfully for us, he will continue teaching in our program all the
way from Texas! Prior to working at Lexicon, Dr. Warner has held various management
positions in both large and small pharmaceutical including Pfizer, Glaxo, now GSK, Salix and
Biovail. In addition to his pharmaceutical experience, he worked a number of years in the CRO
industry at Kendle and Quintiles.
Dr. Warner has extensive experience in clinical operations (including overseeing large functional
groups including data management, biostatistics, monitoring, clinical project management
through the finalization of the clinical study reports). He has also worked in protocol
development and management of clinical programs for the gastroenterology, allergy,
respiratory, and CNS therapeutic areas.
Dr. Warner received his BS in Biology at Ashland College in Ashland, OH. He then completed
his MS degree in Biological Sciences at Wright State University in Dayton, OH. After finishing
these degrees, Dr. Warner continued his studies at the University of Cincinnati, ultimately
receiving his PhD in Human Anatomy.
Dr. Warner has a passion for sharing his love of clinical research to his students and brings in
real life examples and scenarios from the industry into his classroom, thus enabling his students
to understand how to incorporate the lessons learned in the class and translate it into the work
environment.
In his spare time, Dr. Warner enjoys a leisurely round of golf, an opportunity to snap a few
pictures and preparing a meal for friends and family. Dr Warner has close connections to
Campbell University in ways other than his teaching commitment. His son, Austin graduated
from Campbell in 2011 with a major in Trust and Wealth Management.
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Dr. David Tillman
Dr. Tillman teaches Introduction to Public Health as an elective in the MSCR program. For his
full time career, Dr. Tillman works at Campbell University College of Pharmacy and Health
Sciences as a faculty member in the Public Health Program. Dr. Tillman teaches various
courses within the public health program, as well as oversees most of the students’ final
research projects. Dr. Tillman is the architect of the Public Health Program’s communitybased
practica and works very closely with local health departments, local social service agencies,
local healthcare systems, nongovernmental organizations, and grassroots organizers to
implement meaningful community health projects in rural NC.
Dr. Tillman is no stranger to Campbell University and in fact is one of our many distinguished
alumni. He received his BA in English as well as his MEd in Education, both from Campbell
University. Following those degrees, he completed his PhD in Educational Psychology,
Curriculum and Instruction at North Carolina State University. His dissertation work was titled
“Domain Identification, Stereotype Threat and Math: Analysis of TIMSS 2007, by Race and
Gender.” Since completing his doctoral work, Dr. Tillman has published and presented on
stereotype threat and disparities, interprofessional education, rural healthcare delivery for
sexual minorities, data expression and the organizational use of data for decisionmaking,
disability as a public health concern, and rural health disparities (both domestically and in
lowincome countries).
Dr. Tillman has spent much of his career focused on improving educational and quality of life
outcomes for people with disabilities—particularly within public school systems. As a
Leadership Development & Strategic Planning Consultant with the NC Department of Public
Instruction, Dr. Tillman worked with school executives, federal agencies, healthcare providers
and therapists, as well as vocational rehabilitation organizations to improve systems related to
reducing disparities and improving transition to adulthood for students in every school district in
the state. Before his work at the state level, he spent a decade working to reduce educational
disparities at the local level—including coordinating federal programs, scalingup
evidencebased practices, and recruiting social service, healthcare, and communitybased
partners.
Dr. Tillman has a passion for teaching and works to make his classrooms engaging and
stimulating to all while learning key concepts of public health. Moreover, Dr. Tillman
understands the differences in teaching in the online environment as he has previously taught
multiple online courses at NC State.
In his spare time, Dr. Tillman runs barefoot halfmarathons, explores the backcountry in the
Great Smoky Mountains, cheers his son as he performs musical theater at the local middle
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school, cheers equally loudly as his teenage daughter plays basketball and soccer, and enjoys
playing guitar on the front porch for his wife and infant son.
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Capt. Mark Brouker
Captain Brouker (US Navy, retired) is preparing an elective in leadership. He holds a PharmD,
MBA and membership and credentials from distinguished organizations in pharmacy and
healthcare leadership. Captain Brouker is a dynamic leader, consummate team builder, and
masterful communicator who motivates all to a maximal effort. He has over 20 years’ experience
as a senior executive with increasingly demanding leadership responsibilities as a clinical
pharmacist, Chief Operating Officer (COO) of the Department of Defense Pharmacy Benefit
Manager, hospital Chief Executive Officer (CEO), Navy Medicine region COO and corporate
vice president. His vast experience, strong leadership and interpersonal skills have helped to
consistently achieve record breaking performance while leading an array of large and complex
organizations both in the United States and abroad.
He has served as CEO and COO at multiple Navy hospitals and regions. He is the first and only
Pharmacy Officer in the Navy to serve as Commanding Officer of one of five premier Navy
Medicine Family Medicine Teaching hospitals. He is also the First, and only, Pharmacy Officer
in the Navy to serve as regional Chief of Staff of one of the three Navy Medicine regions
worldwide.
Captain Brouker has overseen billion dollar budgets. He has built highranking interprofessional
teams within the DoD Pharmacoeconomic Center that avoided over $100 million in DoD costs.
He has published in peer reviewed journals, presented at national and international
conferences, and taught as an associate professor at the University of Texas.
Captain Brouker currently works as President of Brouker Leadership Solutions.
In his free time, Captain Brouker enjoys a good run or cross fit workout and reading books on
military history and leadership.
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Dr. M. Chris Runken
Dr. Runken teaches the pharmacoeconomics elective. He holds a PharmD degree from Mercer
University Southern School of Pharmacy, and a BSLS in Civil Engineering from the University of
Florida. He also attended Western Carolina University where he has minors in German,
Chemistry and Physics. After completing his graduate studies, he was awarded a 2 year
fellowship in Pharmacoeconomics sponsored by GlaxoSmithKline and the University of South
Carolina.
During his 15 years in the Health Economics and Outcomes Research (HEOR) field, Dr. Runken
has worked in several arenas within HEOR. He began his career working as a consultant for
two different consulting firms in Florida and Georgia. Dr. Runken then went to a healthcare
organization before beginning a long career in the pharmaceutical industry where he has
worked both inhouse and in the field. Pharma employers have included both US and Global
roles with GSK, Astellas, GE Healthcare, Zoetis and his current employer, Grifols where he is
the Director of HEOR. In his current role, he plans, directs, and manages HEOR activities
across the entire product portfolio working in a complex matrix environment. He has recently
helped to establish a fourthyear pharmacy preceptorship program at Grifols within the Medical
Affairs group accepting students from both UNC and Campbell University in addition to graduate
students within the Campbell MSCR program.
Dr. Runken has authored and coauthored numerous manuscripts and abstracts in
peerreviewed journals in the areas of Neurology, Urology, Respiratory, and Oncology. He has
presented at national and international meetings, and received multiple awards from his
employers.
Dr. Runken has worked his entire life in a family construction business. Therefore he primarily
spends weekends and down time working on his homes and helping friends with their projects.
Chris is a big car and motorcycle enthusiast, so he also spends time working on or riding his
toys when the weather allows.
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Dr. Thomas (Tom) Colletti
Dr. Colletti teaches CLNR519 Physical and Clinical Assessment in the MSCR program. Dr.
Colletti is from Brooklyn, NY. He began his career in healthcare as a PA working in pediatrics
and emergency medicine in Cooperstown, NY. He completed PA training at the US Public
Health Service Hospital in NYC, and a Master’s degree at the University of Nebraska. He
received a Doctorate from A.T. Still University. First and foremost he has been a clinical PA
practicing medicine, but he has also been an educator teaching PAs at Methodist University and
Duke University.
Dr. Colletti is currently the Founding Chair and Director of the Campbell University Physician
Assistant Program. As program director, his main responsibility is assuring that the program
meets accreditation standards. He also manages the budget, the faculty and staff, and
coordinates with the other departments in the College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences.
Dr. Colletti also teaches pediatrics, orthopedics, evidencebased medicine, history and physical,
and a variety of other clinical medicine topics to the physician assistant students.
Dr. Colletti is an avid fitness enthusiast. He runs, hikes, strength trains, and practices karate. He
and his wife moved to NC in 2000 and live on a small hobby farm between Chapel Hill and
Pittsboro, NC where he enjoys gardening. He also enjoys sailing with his two sons.
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Dr. Andrew Muzyk
Dr. Andrew Muzyk currently teaches the Behavioral Medicine elective in the MSCR
program. However, Dr. Muzyk is no stranger to Campbell University. In fact, he is a full
time Associate Professor in the College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of
Pharmacy Practice, here at Campbell University. In addition to his teaching and preceptor
responsibilities with Campbell pharmacy students, Dr. Muzyk is jointly employed at Duke
University, where he works with students and patients in the MedicinePsychiatry
department. He is also actively involved in training Campbell and Duke pharmacy
residents in clinical psychiatry pharmacy and teaches these students/residents while daily
rounding with
his patients.
While working as an educator and a pharmacist, Dr. Muzyk has also followed a passion for
clinical research and has conducted numerous studies in psychiatry and pharmacy since
working at Campbell. His research has been published in some of the top journals in his
areas of specialty including Pharmacotherapy, Annals of Pharmacotherapy, CNS Drugs,
Journal of Clinical Psychopharmacology, and Psychosomatics. In addition, he has been
nominated for the Duke Department of Psychiatry educator of the year award, and won the
Association of Academic Psychiatry’s 2012 national Educational Program of the Year
award
Dr. Muzyk received his PharmD from Mercer University Southern School of Pharmacy and
has worked at Campbell University since 2007.
In his spare time, Dr. Muzyk enjoys spending time with his family, exercise, hike, and read.
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Mr. Tom Stanley
Professor Stanley currently teaches the Preclinical Research elective in the Department of
Clinical Research here at Campbell University. He has over 15 years of experience in molecular
discovery research for a pharmaceutical manufacturer. He has developed
biochemical/screening assays and purification methods for recombinant proteins for assay
development and protein crystallography. His work supported Virology, Metabolic Diseases and
Oncology Research programs.
Professor Stanley has taught online courses in virology, pharmacology, emerging infectious
diseases, and immunology. He has taught live classes and labs in microbiology, and guest
lectured on topics such as cellular pharmacology and biotechnology.
Professor Stanley holds a MS in Biology and a BS in Chemistry.
He is an avid learner, and enjoys both online teaching and learning through major online open
courses. In his free time, he enjoys spending time with his wife and newborn baby.
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