GTCC appoints Campbell, Worley to campus manager positions on Greensboro, High Point campuses

Richard Worley (left) and Dean Campbell have been named campus managers of Greensboro and High Point, respectively.

Dean Campbell, Ed.D., and Richard Worley have been named campus managers for Guilford Technical Community College. Worley will serve at GTCC’s Greensboro campus and Campbell at the High Point campus.

Campus managers are responsible for planning and facilitating effective student services and support at their respective locations. They facilitate the implementation of effective processes and procedures, report on day-to-day concerns, and recommend enhancements while also collecting, analyzing, and reporting data relevant to campus operations, and secure support for campus-based needs.

“I’m extremely excited about my new role as the Greensboro campus manager,” said Worley. “The ability to enhance student services and build partnerships will allow GTCC to have a greater impact in the east Greensboro area. I look forward to continuing the amazing work already happening, and I’m so blessed to work for an organization in the business of changing lives.”

Worley has served as an advising coordinator at GTCC since January, where he supervised and managed the Greensboro campus student service staff, administrative assistants, and federal work-study students for college onboarding services.

Before that, Worley served as a student success coach and first advising coordinator for GTCC.

"I am excited to work with colleagues at the High Point campus to provide excellent educational and life-changing opportunities for a diversity of learners in the community,” said Dean Campbell.

Campbell has served as a survey and project management assistant for GTCC since 2022. He spent almost a decade as the assistant dean for academic services at N.C. A&T State University.

Worley did undergraduate work at N.C. State University where he earned a bachelor of science in sports management. He also received a master's of science in kinesiology from the University of Georgia and is working toward a doctorate in community college leadership at N.C. State.

Campbell holds a doctorate of education in educational leadership, higher education from the University of Southern California, a master's degree in higher education administration and student development from Boston College, and a bachelor of arts in political science from Yale University.