The MUSC BRIDGEacademicdepartments.musc.edu/pharmacy_services/residency/bridg… · Dan McGraw, Tristan Timbrook, ... H E A T H E R E A S T E R L I N G, P HARMD , ... Ragsdale C,

EDITORS Chief Residents

Lauren Kuckewich, PharmD,

BCPS

Laura Beth Parsons, PharmD

A Publication of the MUSC Medical Center/South Carolina

College of Pharmacy Residency Program

Top Row (Left to Right): Jim Connelly,

Andrew Mardis, Conor Hanrahan, Hao Chu,

Dan McGraw, Tristan Timbrook, Charles

Makowski

Second Row from the Top (Left to Right):

Nick Fritz, Holly Smalley, Taylor Nichols,

Rita Taburyanskaya, Laura Beth Parsons,

Rachel Crawford, Lauren Kuckewich

Third Row from the Top (Left to Right):

Cameron Jordan, Carmelina Staino, Denise

Kelley, Stephanie Abel, Anastasia Finn, Jamie

Sebaaly, Cat Floroff

Bottom Row (Left to Right): Meredith Sigler,

Kristen O’Brien, Brittany Toussaint, Maggee

Oliver, Kathy Sprott, Sweta Patel, Kathryn

Guinto

V o l u m e 6

M U S C R E S I D E N C Y C L A S S

O F 2 013 - 2 014

J a n u a r y 2 0 1 4

I N S I D E T H I S

I S S U E :

Welcome Message 1

Class of 2013-2014 1

MUSC Foundation 2

Team Building Day 3

Emory Visit 3

Residency year in

review

4-5

Calling all alumni 5

MUSC: Class of

2013-2014

6-8

Contact

Information

8

Where are they

now? Class of 2013

9-10

Residency Life 11

The MUSC

BRIDGE

EX PA ND ING TH E RE SI DE NCY

PROG RAM H E A T H E R E A S T E R L I N G , P H A R M D , M B A

D I R E C T O R O F P H A R M A C Y S E R V I C E S

G R A D U A T E P H A R M A C Y E D U C A T O R

completing a service project, a medication use evaluation, and a manuscript, as well as give several formal

presentations. The non-traditional resident will have the same funding to travel to national, regional or state

meetings to present their research work.

The program is intended for practicing pharmacists to further develop their clinical skills, offer advancement

opportunities to employees, and invest in the ongoing professional development of the staff of MUSC

Medical Center Department of Pharmacy Services.

I would like to thank all the residency program directors, coordinators, managers and preceptors that have

brought this opportunity to fruition; especially Dr. Joel Melroy. Their hard work allows us to keep

advancing the practice of pharmacy.

I am excited to announce that the MUSC Pharmacy Residency Program

was awarded the ASHP Foundation Pharmacy Residency Expansion Grant!

With this grant, MUSC will now offer our first position for a non-

traditional residency program to a practicing pharmacist. The program is a

PGY1 residency experience offered over a 2-year time period. The non-

traditional resident will alternate between clinical rotations and working in

the inpatient pharmacy as a clinical pharmacist each month. The resident

will be responsible for completing all requirements of our traditional PGY1

residency program including participating in the on-call service,

http://www.sccp.sc.edu/

P a g e 2 V o l u m e 6

MUSC FOUNDATI ON G IVING

As the MUSC Pharmacy Residency Program continues its legacy, we hope you will consider making a gift to the Pharmacy

Resident’s Fund as a way of celebrating your professional career and MUSC’s contribution to help you begin your journey.

Your contribution will help us to fund the following activities:

Resident travel

Networking opportunities

Office resources

Awards and recognition

To make a gift online to the MUSC Foundation, visit https://netcommunity.musc.edu/NetCommunity/sslpage.aspx?pid=217

and select “College of Pharmacy Resident’s Fund” as the gift designation.

To make a gift by check, make checks payable to the MUSC Foundation with the memo of “Pharmacy Resident’s Fund,” and mail

to the following address:

To the attention of: Heather Easterling, PharmD, MBA

150 Ashley Avenue MSC 584

Charleston, SC 29425

For additional information, please feel free to contact Heather Easterling, PharmD, MBA, Director of Pharmacy Graduate

Education at 843-792-5691 or [email protected]

Q U E S T I O N S A B O U T

T H E P R O G R A M ?

RESIDENCY CONTACT INFORMATION

Allison Slyby or Peggy Smith

MUSC Department of Pharmacy Services

150 Ashley Ave

Charleston, SC 29425

Phone: 843-792-7626

Email: [email protected]

https://netcommunity.musc.edu/NetCommunity/sslpage.aspx?pid=217

T E A M B U I L D I N G D AY 2013

P A G E 3

Written by Laura Beth Parsons

Each fall, the MUSC pharmacy

residents spend a full day getting to

know each other and learning to work

as a team. This year the residents

participated in a team building day in

downtown Charleston. The day started

with a historical scavenger hunt

followed by lunch and afternoon group

activities. The day gave residents the

opportunity to interact with each other

in a fun environment while

strengthening communication and

leadership skills.

Residents met at the Brass Pirate and

competed in a group scavenger hunt.

The residents were divided into 4

teams, and each team was given a

treasure map. The map contained clues

about historical buildings and events

throughout downtown Charleston. To

successfully complete the scavenger

hunt, residents had to work together to

find each location and answer the

questions appropriately. Winners were

determined by the accuracy of their

answers and speed of completion.

E M O R Y R E S I D E N C Y V I S I T

Written by Laura Beth Parsons

During National Pharmacy Week, MUSC

residents hosted a visit from Emory Healthcare

residents and preceptors. The visit gave both

programs the opportunity to share ideas about

their pharmacy practice models and differences

within the healthcare systems. Residents were

also able to learn more about the varying

requirements and distinctions between both

programs.

The visit started with a brief informational

session led by Dr. Carolyn Bondarenka, Dr.

Jean Nappi, and Dr. Heather Easterling. This

presentation provided information

encompassing the residency program, academia,

and administrative sides of pharmacy, and

allowed the visiting residents the opportunity to

see firsthand the diversity within our residency

program. Following the session, residents from

both programs met for lunch to get to know

each other a little better, and then attended

MUSC’s Resident Interactive Teaching

Experience (RITE). Dr. Carmelina Staino gave

an excellent presentation on the pharmacist’s

Following the scavenger hunt, the

residents went to a nearby location

for a BBQ lunch and teambuilding

activities led by the chief residents.

For the first activity, residents were

assigned a partner and filled out a

fun questionnaire about hidden

talents, interesting facts, and other

fun icebreaker questions. Each pair

then shared something that they had

learned during the questionnaire

session. Following this, residents

completed other fun

activities that required

everyone to work

together.

Residents felt that a

teambuilding day was a

great way to learn more

about each other and

historical Charleston while developing our teamwork

skills. The relaxed environment gave residents the

opportunity to get to know the residents in the different

programs or work in the opposite office. Overall, the

day was a great success and helped to strengthen the

bond of the entire residency class.

role in managing systemic lupus erythematosus.

After RITE, the Emory team had a more detailed

question and answer session with the program

directors and chief residents. This discussion

allowed for a better understanding of the varying

practice models, differences in the on-call

structure, and leadership opportunities within the

residency class.

The interaction between the two residency

programs provided insight on the challenges

facing pharmacy today. Both programs shared

their approaches to integrating clinical

pharmacists and clinical specialists, as well as

the practice opportunities for pharmacy

residents.

These visits are a great opportunity for

MUSC residents to spend time with

outside peers and hear how other

residents are accomplishing their goals.

Overall, the visit was a successful way

to network with an outside healthcare

system and share knowledge to better

both programs.

R E S I D E N T A C C O M P L I S H M E N T S & A N N O U N C E M E N T S

Publications

Abstracts

Jordan C. Liver transplant for NASH: we need to spare the

nephron. American Transplant Congress Annual Meeting,

Seattle, WA, 2013. (platform presentation)

Manuscripts

Hanrahan C, New JP. Antidepressant medications: The

FDA-approval process and the need for updates. Ment

Health Clin. 2014;4(1):45.

Hanrahan C, Cole SW. Assessment of drug information

resource preferences of pharmacy students and faculty.

J Med Libr Assoc. Forthcoming 2014 Apr.

Hanrahan C, Aungst TD, Cole SW. Evaluating mobile

medical applications. ASHP eReport Series. Bethesda:

American Society of Health-System Pharmacists.

Forthcoming 2014 Apr.

Cole SW, Garrison KL, Hanrahan C. Formulary

management. In: Gabay M, editor. Clinical practice of drug

information. Burlington: Jones & Bartlett Learning.

Forthcoming 2014 June.

Bohm N, Makowski CT, Wheless L, Machado M, Bevill B,

Clark B, Davie A, Seabrook N, Kyle R. “Characterizing

incidence of daptomycin-induced hepatotoxicity in the

absence of renal damage or creatine kinase abnormalities.”

Antimicrob Agents Chemother 2014 (pending)

Makowski CT, Pilch NA, Meadows HB, Fleming JN,

Bratton CF, Baliga PK, McGillicuddy JW, Chavin KD,

Taber DJ. “Early tacrolimus concentration variability

represents composite risk for acute rejection.” Clin

Transplant. (under review)

Makowski CT, Morbitzer K, Wisniewski CS, Kuckewich

L, Lim T, Hassig TB. “Evaluation of inappropriate

parenteral nutrition in adults.” AJHP (pending)

Jennings DL, Makowski CT, Chambers RM, Lanfear D.

“Dosing of vancomycin in patients with continuous-flow left

ventricular assist devices: A clinical pharmacokinetic

analysis.” Int J Artif Organs. 2013; published online 2014

Jan 16. DOI:10.5301/ijao.5000285

Mardis BA, Taber DJ. Transplant Specialty Pharmacy: A

Win-Win Proposition. Pharmacy Practice News. 2014.

[Awaiting publication].

McGraw, D. Therapeutic drug monitoring with valproate:

why product selection is an important factor. Ment Health

Clin. 2014;4(1):49.

Nichols T, Drayton SJ, Borckardt J. Lithium Dosing

Equations: Are They Accurate?. Forthcoming 2014 Mar.

Jackson M, Fleming P, Nichols T, VandenBerg A, Hayes

GL, Kindt C. Assessment of the Quality and Accuracy of

Discharge Medication Reconciliation at the Medical

University of South Carolina Institute of Psychiatry.

Forthcoming 2014.

Ragsdale C, Oliver M, Thompson AJ, Evans M. Alteplase

infusion versus dwell for clearance of partially occluded

central venous catheters in critically ill pediatric patients.

Pediatr Crit Care Med. Forthcoming 2014.

Patel S, Thompson A. Management of type II diabetes in

psychiatric patient population: review of 2014 ADA

guidelines. Ment Health Clin. Forthcoming 2014 May.

Patel S, Nappi J, Thompson A. Effectiveness of pharmacy

run anti-coagulation clinics. Forthcoming 2014.

Nemeck B, Brafford M, Patel S, Glode A, Bohm N, New J.

Evaluation of inpatient utilization of bisphosphonates at an

academic medical center. Forthcoming.

Sebaaly J. Management of Elevated Blood Cholesterol in

the Psychiatric Patient: What’s New in the Guidelines? Ment

Health Clin. Forthcoming 2014 May

Posters

Jordan C. NASH recurrence: focus on preventing new on-

set diabetes? American Transplant Congress Annual

Meeting, Seattle, WA, 2013.

Jordan C. Evaluation of the effect of subcutaneous

low-dose unfractionated heparin on activated partial

thromboplastin time. South Carolina Society of Health-

System Pharmacists Annual Meeting, Charleston, SC, 2013.

Kuckewich LM, Sheakley M, Hayes G, Kokko HE. Risk

Assessment: Evaluation of Concentrated Sodium Chloride in

Patient Care Areas. University HealthSystem Consortium

meeting, December 7, 2013.

Makowski CT, Hayes G. “Quantification of time and cost

consequences related to pharmacist interventions”. Poster

presentation: South Carolina Society of Health-System

Pharmacists. March 2014

Mardis BA. IL-2 antagonist induction therapy preserves

renal function in liver transplant recipients. American

Transplant Congress. Seattle, Washington. May 2013.

Mardis BA. Evaluation of anticoagulation dosing and

monitoring practices in patients with temporary mechanical

circulatory devices – final analysis. South Carolina Society

of Health-System Pharmacists Annual Meeting. Charleston,

South Carolina. March 2013.

Nichols T. Assessment of the Quality and Accuracy of


University of South Carolina Institute of Psychiatry. South

Carolina Society of Health-System Pharmacists Annual

Meeting, Charleston, SC, 2013.

Nichols T. Assessment of the Quality and Accuracy of


University of South Carolina Institute of Psychiatry.

P A G E 4

We need your help! One of the goals of this publication is to improve and promote awareness and recognition of current and

former MUSC pharmacy residents. In order to do this, we are asking that you submit information regarding your current roles and

positions in the pharmacy community, as well as any accomplishments and awards you have received. This includes presentations at

or positions in local, state, or national organizations, publications, honors and awards, or any other accomplishment. In future issues,

we would like to include other “accomplishments” in our “Where are they now?” section. These would include weddings,

anniversaries, births and any other special news. We want to congratulate you on all these wonderful things in your lives! We are

also asking for you to keep us updated with your contact information, so if your email or physical address has changed, please let us

know. If there is a fellow resident who you know does not receive this alumni newsletter, please let us know by e-mailing

[email protected].

C A L L I N G A L L A L U M N I !

A L U M N I Y E A R I N R E V I E W

P A G E 5

American Society of Health-System Pharmacists Midyear

Clinical Meeting, Las Vegas, NV 2012.

Parsons LB, Sebaaly JC, Pilch NA, Bullington WM, Hayes

GL, Easterling H. Impact of pharmacist involvement in

discharge reconciliation on patient safety and cost avoidance.

Medical University of South Carolina Patient Safety Poster

Session. Charleston, SC, 2014.

Patel S. Evaluation of a comprehensive pharmacist-

managed medication reconciliation process after hospital

discharge at an academic center's internal medicine clinic.

American Society of Health Systems Pharmacists 48 Mid-

year Clinical Meeting; 2013; Orlando, FL

Appointments

Cameron Jordan: Elected to the American Pharmacists

Association New Practitioner Education and Professional

Development National Standing Committee

Meetings Attended

ASHP Midyear Clinical Meeting; December 7-10, 2013;

Orlando, FL (Stephanie Abel, Anastasia Finn, Jim

Connelly, Cat Floroff, Conor Hanrahan, Cameron

Jordan, Denise Kelly, Lauren Kuckewich, Andrew

Mardis, Taylor Nichols, Kristen O’Brien, Maggee Oliver,

Laura Beth Parsons, Sweta Patel, Kathy Sprott,

Carmelina Staino, Rita Taburyanskaya, and Brittany

Toussaint)

American College of Clinical Pharmacy Annual Meeting.

October 13-16, 2013; Albuquerque, NM (Conor Hanrahan)

American Transplant Congress; May 18-22, 2013; Seattle,

WA (Cameron Jordan, Andrew Mardis)

College of Psychiatric and Neurologic Pharmacists Annual

Meeting; April 2013 (Taylor Nichols)

University HealthSystem Consortium Annual Meeting;

December 6-8, 2013; Orlando, FL (Stephanie Abel,

Carmelina Staino, Lauren Kuckewich)

BCPS Certification

Conor Hanrahan, Andrew Mardis, Cameron Jordan,

Rita Taburyanskaya, Maggee Oliver, Charlie Makowski,

Lauren Kuckewich, Kathryn Guinto, Brittany Toussaint,

Sweta Patel, Kristen O’Brien, and Denise Kelley

Announcements

Charlie Makowski was married to Jenna Kessler on August

16th, 2013.

Andrew Mardis got engaged to Caitlin Musgrave (MUSC

Transplant Resident 2013) and will be married in Charleston,

SC on August 9th, 2014.

Maggee Oliver got engaged to Dr. David Kyle and will be

married in Valle Crucis, NC on July 5th, 2014.

Brittany Toussaint (née Crosby) married Andy Toussaint

on October 12th, 2013 in Edisto Island, SC (pictured below).


P H A R M AC Y R E S I D E N C Y C L A S S O F 2 013 -2014:

P GY2 R E S I D E N C Y C L A S S

Kristen O’Brien, PharmD, BCPS

PGY2 Internal Medicine Resident

College of Pharmacy: Virginia Commonwealth University

PGY1 Residency: Emory University Hospital

Hometown: Springfield, Virginia

In her free time, Dr. O’Brien enjoys watching football, spending

time outdoors, and trying as many restaurants in Charleston as

possible!

Maggee Oliver, PharmD, BCPS

PGY2 Pediatrics Resident

College of Pharmacy: Samford University McWhorter School of

Pharmacy

PGY1 Residency: Medical University of South Carolina

Hometown: Albertville, AL

In her free time, Maggee enjoys running and spending time with

her family and friends.

Andrew mardis, PharmD, BCPS

PGY2 Solid Organ Transplant Resident

College of Pharmacy: Samford University McWhorter School

of Pharmacy


Hometown: Scottsboro, AL

In his free time, Andrew enjoys spending time with his family,

playing golf, seeing new movies, and watching Alabama

Crimson Tide football.

Taylor Nichols, PharmD

PGY1/PGY2 Psychiatry Resident

College of Pharmacy: University of the Incarnate Work Feik

School of Pharmacy


Hometown: Palm Springs, CA/Las Vegas, NV

In her free time, Taylor enjoys spending time at the park with

her dogs, attending music shows, and traveling with family

and friends.

Lauren Kuckewich, PharmD, BCPS

PGY1/PGY2 Health System Pharmacy Administration

Resident

College of Pharmacy: Purdue University


Hometown: Terre Haute, IN

In her free time, Lauren enjoys exploring the history of

Charleston and enjoying the outdoors.

Charles Makowski, PharmD, BCPS

PGY1/PGY2 Pharmacotherapy Resident

College of Pharmacy: Wayne State University


Hometown: Saint Claire Shores, MI

In his free time, Charlie enjoys dining out, cooking, swimming

and watching movies with his wife (and cats).

Cameron Jordan, PharmD, BCPS

PGY2 Pediatrics Resident

College of Pharmacy: University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill


Hometown: Statesville, NC

In her free time, Cameron enjoys spending time with friends and

family, baking, and cheering on the Tarheels!

Denise Kelley, PharmD, BCPS


College of Pharmacy: Auburn University

PGY1 Residency: University of Florida Health Jacksonville

Hometown: Birmingham, Alabama

In her free time, Denise loves watching sports, traveling,

visiting with family and friends, and trying as many Charleston

restaurants as possible.

Kathryn Guinto, PharmD, BCPS,

MBA

PGY2 Critical Care Resident

College of Pharmacy: Roseman University

PGY1 Residency: Baptist Memorial Hospital-Memphis

Hometown: Reno, Nevada

In her free time, Kathryn enjoys time with friends and family,

traveling, finding new adventures, and especially loves trying

new restaurants.

Conor Hanrahan, PharmD, BCPS

PGY1/PGY2 Drug Information Resident

College of Pharmacy: Wingate University School of Pharmacy

Medical Information Practice Residency: Fresenius Medical

Care North America

Hometown: Charlotte, NC

In his spare time, Conor enjoys playing golf, reading mystery

novels, and relaxing with his friends and family.

P A G E 7

Catherine Floroff, PharmD

PGY1 Pharmacy Practice Resident

College of Pharmacy: Virginia Commonwealth University

School of Pharmacy

Hometown: Virginia Beach, VA

Plans for next year: PGY2 Critical Care Residency at MUSC

In her free time, Cat enjoys playing kickball and spending time

with her husband. She also enjoys spending time on the beach.

Nicholas Fritz, PharmD

PGY1/PGY2 Drug Information Resident

College of Pharmacy: University of North Carolina at Chapel

Hill

Hometown: Charlotte, NC

Plans for next year: PGY2 Drug Information Residency at

MUSC

In his spare time, Nick enjoys playing golf, watching sports

(especially UNC basketball), relaxing on the beach, and hanging

out with friends.

Rachel Crawford, PharmD


College of Pharmacy: Auburn University

Hometown: Tuscaloosa, AL

Plans for next year: PGY2 Internal Medicine Residency at

MUSC

In her free time, Rachel enjoys spending time with family and

friends, watching Alabama Crimson Tide football and traveling.

Anastasia Finn, PharmD


College of Pharmacy: South Carolina College of Pharmacy

(MUSC Campus)

Hometown: Huntington, NY

Plans for next year: PGY2 Oncology Residency at MUSC

In her free time, Anastasia loves cooking, going to the new

restaurants, reading, and traveling.

Stephanie Abel, PharmD


College of Pharmacy: Creighton University School of Pharmacy

and Health Profession

Hometown: Rawlins, WY

Plans for next year: PGY2 residency in Pain and Palliative Care

at Johns Hopkins

In her free time, Stephanie enjoys spending time with her

husband, dogs, family, and friends, going to the beach, being

outdoors, exploring the city of Charleston, and trying the great

food that Charleston has to offer.

James Connelly, PharmD


College of Pharmacy: University of Cincinnati

Hometown: Beaverton, OR

Plans for next year: Pursuing a PGY2 residency in Pediatric

Oncology

In his free time, Jim enjoys trying the many restaurants

Charleston has to offer.

Margarita (Rita) Taburyanskaya,

PharmD, BCPS

PGY2 Critical Care Resident


(MUSC Campus)


Hometown: Ekaterinburg, Russia

In her free time, Rita enjoys spending time with her friends and

family, travelling, and working out in the gym.

Sweta Patel, PharmD, BCPS

PGY1/PGY2 Ambulatory Care Resident

College of Pharmacy: University of Connecticut School of

Pharmacy


Hometown: Windsor, CT

In her free time, Sweta enjoys dancing, baking, walking on the

beach and traveling around the world.

Brittany Toussaint, PharmD, BCPS



(MUSC Campus)


Hometown: Charleston, SC

In her free time, Brittany enjoys running, traveling, and

spending time with her husband and two dogs.

P H A R M AC Y R E S I D E N C Y C L A S S O F 2 013 -2014

P GY1 R E S I D E N C Y C L A S S


Kathleen Sprott, PharmD



(MUSC Campus)

Hometown: Florence, SC

Plans for next year: PGY2 Pediatrics Residency at MUSC

In her spare time, Kathy enjoys the activities downtown

Charleston has to offer, running if the weather permits,

cheering for the Carolina Gamecocks, or spending time with

her husband and dog, Harbor.

Carmelina Staino, PharmD


College of Pharmacy: Thomas Jefferson University

Hometown: Philadelphia, PA

Plans for next year: PGY2 Solid Organ Transplant Residency at

MUSC

In her free time, Carmelina enjoys reading, salsa dancing and

any sort of tourist activity!

Jamielynn Sebaaly, PharmD

PGY1/PGY2 Pharmacotherapy Resident

College of Pharmacy: University of North Carolina at Chapel

Hill

Hometown: Buffalo, NY

Plans for next year: PGY2 Pharmacotherapy Residency at

MUSC

In her free time, Jamie enjoys the many restaurants of

Charleston and has just taken up Crossfit.

Meredith Sigler, PharmD

PGY1/PGY2 Ambulatory Care Resident

College of Pharmacy: Texas Tech University Health Sciences

Center School of Pharmacy

Hometown: Rowlett, TX

Plans for next year: PGY2 Ambulatory Care Residency at

MUSC

In her free time, Meredith enjoys running, hiking, and exploring

Charleston and the surrounding area with her husband.

Daniel McGraw, PharmD

PGY1/PGY2 Psychiatry Resident


(MUSC Campus)

Hometown: DeKalb Junction, NY

Plans for next year: PGY2 Psychiatry Residency at MUSC

In his free time, Dan enjoys reading about Clemson football and

Syracuse basketball., and experiencing all that Charleston has to

offer.

Laura Beth Parsons, PharmD


College of Pharmacy: East Tennessee State University

Hometown: Gallatin, Tennessee

Plans for next year: PGY2 Oncology Residency at the

University of Louisville

In her free time, Laura Beth enjoys traveling with her husband,

attending concerts, anything to do with football, and exploring

Charleston (especially the many wonderful restaurants).

P H A R M AC Y R E S I D E N C Y C L A S S O F 2 012 -2 013

( P GY 1 R E S I D E N C Y C L A S S , C O N T I N U E D )

Tristan Timbrook, PharmD, MBA


College of Pharmacy: Sullivan University

Hometown: Louisville, KY

Plans for next year: PGY2 Infectious Disease Residency at

MUSC

In his spare time, Tristan enjoys spending time with friends and

family, reading biographies, exercising, and playing with his

three dachshunds.

How is MUSC changing what’s possible?

EPIC, the electronic health record system will go-live July

1st, 2014! Incoming residents for the 2014—2015 residency

year will get to experience an entirely new system.

Resident Residency

Completed New Position Institution Location

M U S C P H A R M AC Y R E S I D E N C Y C L A S S O F 2 012 - 2 013 :

W H E R E A R E T H E Y N O W ?

P A G E 9

Paul Fleming Amb Care II Clinical Pharmacist Kennedy Center Columbia, SC

Michelle Huber Critical Care PGY2 Transplant University of Illinois Chicago, IL

Katie DeVaul Infectious Disease Clinical Specialist Palmetto-Baptist Columbia, SC

Branden Nemecek Internal Medicine Faculty Duquesne University Pittsburgh, PA

Molly Haselden Internal Medicine Clinical Specialist Trident Medical Center Charleston, SC

Megan Brafford Oncology Clinical Specialist Baptist Health Lexington, KY

Julie Ostrye Pediatrics Clinical Specialist Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Cincinnati, OH

Erin Boles Pediatrics Clinical Specialist, NICU Vidant Greenville, NC

Kimberly Trobaugh Pharmacotherapy II Clinical Pharmacist MUSC Charleston, SC

Adam Sieg Pharmacotherapy II Clinical Specialist,

Heart Failure Hermann Memorial Houston, TX

Michelle Jackson Psych II Clinical Specialist,

Outpatient Veterans Affairs Birmingham, AL

Caitlin Musgrave Transplant Clinical Specialist,

Transplant Virginia Commonwealth University Richmond, VA

PGY2 Residency Class

C A L L I N G A L L A L U M N I ! !

A S K T O J O I N T H E M U S C

P H A R M A C Y R E S I D E N C Y

A L U M N I P A G E

Resident Residency

Completed New Position Institution Location

M U S C P H A R M AC Y R E S I D E N C Y C L A S S O F 2 012 - 2 013 :

W H E R E A R E T H E Y N O W ?

P A G E 1 0

Brittany Toussaint PGY 1 PGY2 Internal Medicine MUSC Charleston, SC

Heather Hummel PGY 1 Pharmacist CVS Charleston, SC

Cameron Jordan PGY 1 PGY2 Pediatrics MUSC Charleston, SC

Andrew Mardis PGY 1 PGY2 Transplant MUSC Charleston, SC

Kathryn Morbitzer PGY 1

Neurocritical Care

Pharamcotherapy Academic

Fellowship

University of North Carolina at

Chapel Hill Chapel Hill, NC

Lisa Murphy PGY 1 Clinical Pharmacist MUSC Charleston, SC

Sweta Patel Amb Care I Amb Care II MUSC Charleston, SC

Maggee Oliver PGY 1 PGY2 Pediatrics MUSC Charleston, SC

Justin Spivey PGY 1 PGY2 Infectious Disease Duke Durham, NC

Rita Taburyanskaya PGY 1 PGY2 Critical Care MUSC Charleston, SC

Charles Makowski Pharmacotherapy I Pharmacotherapy II MUSC Charleston, SC

Lauren Kuckewich Pharmacy Admin I Pharmacy Admin II MUSC Charleston, SC

Taylor Nichols Psych I PGY2 Psychiatry MUSC Charleston, SC

Conor Hanrahan Drug Info I PGY2 Drug Info MUSC Charleston, SC

PGY1 Residency Class

N E W!! - L I K E U S

M US C R E S I D E N C Y F AC E B O O K P AG E

R E S I D E N C Y L I F E

P A G E 1 1

1: Resident’s enjoying each other’s company around town

2: Residents attending Brittany Toussaint’s Wedding

3: Residents enjoying time at Harry Potter World

4: Residents at a RiverDogs game

5: Residents enjoying a night out on New Year’s Eve

6: Residents representing Pharmacy Services during the Patient

Safety Week Poster Session

7: Residents prior to the Residency Showcase at the Midyear Clinical Meeting in Orlando, Florida on December 9th, 2013

1 2 3

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5

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6

Documents

The MUSC BRIDGEacademicdepartments.musc.edu/pharmacy_services/residency/bridg… · Dan McGraw, Tristan Timbrook, ... H E A T H E R E A S T E R L I N G, P HARMD , ... Ragsdale C,