Background
Campbell, Norman Ambrose was born on January 21, 1936 in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, United States. Son of Norman Harper and Victoria Helen (Moussally) Campbell.
pharmacy educator university dean
Campbell, Norman Ambrose was born on January 21, 1936 in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, United States. Son of Norman Harper and Victoria Helen (Moussally) Campbell.
Bachelor of Science, Rhode Island College of Pharmacy, 1957; Master of Business Administration in Marketing, University of Wisconsin, 1961; Doctor of Philosophy in Pharmacy, University of Wisconsin, 1972; Juris Doctor, New England School of Law, 1968.
Instructor to associate professor, Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Allied Health Sciences, Boston, 1961-1969; visiting associate professor pharmacy administration, assistant to provost for health science, U. Rhode Island College of Pharmacy, Kingston, 1970-1971; associate professor, U. Rhode Island College of Pharmacy, Kingston, 1971-1976; professor pharmacy administration, U. Rhode Island College of Pharmacy, Kingston, since 1983; department chairman, U. Rhode Island College of Pharmacy, Kingston, 1971-1981; associate dean, U. Rhode Island College of Pharmacy, Kingston, 1981-1983. Member Rhode Island State Board Approval and Certified Physician Assistant Programs, 1978-1982. Consultant in field.
Member Town Meeting, Needham, Massachusetts, 1966-1969. School committee member Narragansett, Rhode Island, 1982-1986, clerk 1984-1986. Board directors South County division American Cancer Society, 1971-1975.
Sergeant United States Army Reserve, 1954-1962. Fellow American College Apothecaries. Member American Pharmaceutical Association (judicial board 1979-1981), Rhode Island Pharmaceutical Association (president 1975-1976, Named Pharmacist of Year 1979), American Society for Pharmacy Law (president 1981-1983), Kappa Psi (grand regent 1972-1974), Lions (president Narragansett Club, 1980-1981), Knights of Columbus, American Legion.
Married Mary Hodde, September 7, 1957. Children: Debra Mary, Linda Ann, Michael Joseph.