Postgraduate Year One (PGY1)
Craig Beavers, PharmD (R#365) 
Dr. Beavers, originally from Tazewell, Virginia received his Doctor of Pharmacy degree in May 2009 from the University of Kentucky. His practice interests are internal medicine, cardiology, infectious disease, and public health. In addition to his clinical responsibilities, Dr. Beavers is a member of the Recruitment and Social Committee as well as the various committees at University of Kentucky College of Pharamcy. Dr. Beavers is actively involved with the University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy, serving as a preceptor to fourth year pharmacy students on rotations, facilitating small group discussions, and providing lectures. Dr. Beavers has an interest in teaching and plans to complete The Scholarship of Teaching and Learning Certificate Program. His research focuses on trends in the usage of anti-Community Acquired Methicillin Staphylococcus aureus therapy in the Kentucky Medicaid population diagnosed with skin and soft tissue infections or pneumonia. Upon completion of his PGY1 Residency, Dr. Beavers plans to complete a specialty residency in Internal Medicine and begin working on a Masters in Public Health at the University of Kentucky. Ultimately, Dr. Beavers hopes on obtaining a position at an academic medical center that integrates clinical practice, teaching, and research opportunities then progressing to a role with either the National Institutes of Health or the Food and Drug Administration.
Advisor: John Armitstead, MS, RPh, FASHP
E-mail: cjbeav2@uky.edu
Melissa Nestor, PharmD (R#366) 
Dr. Nestor, originally from Snellville, Georgia, received her Doctor of Pharmacy degree in May of 2009 from the University of Georgia College of Pharmacy in Athens, Georgia. In addition to her clinical responsibilities, Dr. Nestor is a member of the Residency Social and Residency Recruitment Committees. She is also actively involved with the University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy serving as a preceptor for fourth-year pharmacy students on clinical rotations as well as a small group discussion facilitator. Additionally, Dr. Nestor has an interest in teaching and plans to complete The Scholarship of Teaching and Learning Certificate Program. She is investigating the current use, efficacy, and outcomes of patients receiving erythropoietin stimulating agents at the University of Kentucky. Her current practice interests include hematology/oncology and critical care. Upon completion of her PGY1 residency, Dr. Nestor plans to complete a specialized residency at the University of Kentucky. Ultimately, she hopes to obtain a position at an academic medical center that combines academia, research, and clinical responsibilities.
Advisor: Tracy Macaulay, PharmD, BCPS
E-mail: mne223@uky.edu
Komal Pandya, PharmD (R#367) 
Dr. Pandya, originally from Corona, California, received her Doctor of Pharmacy degree in 2009 from the University of California, San Francisco College of Pharmacy. Her current practice interest includes critical care. In addition to her clinical responsibilities, she is a member of the Kentucky Konnection and Resident Social committees. She is also actively involved in teaching activities through the University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy including precepting fourth year students on rotations, facilitating small group discussions, and providing lectures. Dr. Pandya is also working toward completion of the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning Certificate program to enhance her teaching skills. Her research activities focus on evaluating gender disparities in the use of evidence based medicine in the treatment of heart failure and associated differences in morbidity and mortality. Upon completion of her PGY1 residency, Dr. Pandya plans to continue her training at the University of Kentucky as a PGY2 Critical Care Resident. Ultimately, she hopes to obtain a position at an academic medical center that integrates clinical responsibilities and academia.
Advisor: Barbara Magnuson, PharmD, BCNSP
E-mail: kapa223@uky.edu
Andrew Rogalski, PharmD (R#368) 
Dr. Rogalski, originally from Kennesaw, GA, received his Doctor of Pharmacy degree in 2009 from the University of Georgia College of Pharmacy. His current practice interests include internal medicine and pharmacy administration. In addition to his clinical responsibilities, he is a member of the Resident Recruitment and Computer committees. Further, he is actively involved in teaching activities through the University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy including precepting fourth year students on rotations, facilitating small group discussions, and providing lectures. Dr. Rogalski is also working toward completion of the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning Certificate program to enhance his teaching skills. His research activities focus on evaluating the management of diabetic ketoacidosis at UK. He ultimately intends to obtain a clinical position at an academic medical center that also integrates teaching and practice leadership.
Advisor: Dan Lewis, PharmD, BCPS
E-mail: alro225@uky.edu
Katie Ruf, PharmD (R#369) 
Dr. Ruf, originally from Louisville, Kentucky, received her Doctor of Pharmacy degree from the University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy in 2009. She is currently a Postgraduate Year One Pharmacy Practice Resident and is an active member of the Recruitment and Grand Rounds committees. Her practice interests include critical care, transplant, and nutrition support. Dr. Ruf also has a strong interest in teaching and research. She plans to complete the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning Certificate, as well as precept fourth year pharmacy students on rotation, facilitate small group discussion, and give didactic lectures at the College of Pharmacy. Her research this year will focus on the implementation and evaluation of a pharmacy-driven direct thrombin inhibitor guideline at UK HeathCare. Upon completion of her residency, Dr. Ruf plans to obtain position in an academic medical center that combines academia and research with clinical practice.
Advisor: George Davis, PharmD, BCPS (R213)
E-mail: kmruf2@uky.edu
Kelly Walsh, PharmD (R#370) 
Dr. Walsh, originally from White Plains, New York, received her Bachelor of Science degree in Biology in 2000 from Fairfield University in Fairfield, CT, her Master of Science degree in Teaching in 2003 from Iona College in New Rochelle, NY and her Doctor of Pharmacy degree in June of 2009 from the University of Southern Nevada College of Pharmacy in Henderson, Nevada. In addition to her clinical responsibilities, Dr. Walsh is an active member of the Kentucky Konnection and Residency Grand Rounds Committees. She is also involved with the University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy, serving as a preceptor for fourth-year pharmacy students on clinical rotations, and as an instructor of small group laboratory experiences. Dr. Walsh plans to complete The Scholarship of Teaching and Learning Certificate Program, and has a strong interest in teaching. Her current practice interests include pediatrics, critical care, and cardiology. She is currently investigating the pharmacokinetics of aminoglycosides in patients with cystic fibrosis before and after lung transplantation. Upon completion of her PGY1 residency, Dr. Walsh plans to complete a specialized residency in pediatrics. Ultimately, she hopes to obtain a position at an academic medical center that combines clinical responsibilities with teaching and research opportunities.
Advisor: Kyle Weant, PharmD, BCPS (R311)
E-mail: kwa225@uky.edu
Cardiology
Kena Lanham, PharmD (R#361) 
Dr. Lanham, originally from Owensboro, KY, received her Doctor of Pharmacy degree from the University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy in 2008. She has previously completed her PGY1 Pharmacy Practice Residency at Saint Joseph Hospital in Lexington and is currently a PGY2 Cardiology Specialty Resident. Her current practice interests include the management of acute coronary syndromes and heart failure. In addition to her clinical responsibilities, Dr. Lanham serves on the Grand Rounds Committee, and currently holds the position of Pharmacy Resident Secretary. This year, Dr. Lanham’s research project focuses on disparities in warfarin prescribing for patients with atrial fibrillation. Dr. Lanham completed the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning Certificate in 2008 and currently is active in precepting fourth-year students on rotation and providing guest lectures to students from the College of Pharmacy. Upon completion of the cardiology residency, Dr. Lanham hopes to obtain a position with a mixture of clinical services, research and academic responsibilities.
Advisor: Jeremy Flynn, PharmD, BCPS (R265)
E-mail: kjlanh2@uky.edu
Critical Care
Jenny Ashton, PharmD (R#359) 
Dr. Ashton, originally from Eastchester, New York, received her Doctor of Pharmacy degree from the University of Florida College of Pharmacy and completed her Postgraduate Year One Pharmacy Practice Residency at Shands at the University of Florida . She is currently a Postgraduate Year Two Resident in Critical Care, and her current practice interests include infectious disease management in the critically ill, neurosciences critical care, and emergency medicine. She is co-chair of the Kentucky Konnection committee, as well as an active member of the Recruitment committee. Dr. Ashton has a strong interest in teaching, and is planning to complete the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning Certificate. She is also actively involved in precepting fourth year students on clinical rotations, providing lectures, and serving as a small group discussion facilitator. She is currently evaluating empiric antifungal use in critically ill patients at UK HealthCare with a positive risk score for invasive candidiasis. Upon completion of her residency, Dr. Ashton plans to obtain a position in an academic medical center integrating clinical practice, academia, and research.
Advisor: Steven Dunn, PharmD, BCPS
E-mail: jnas222@uky.edu
A. Kendall Gross, PharmD (R#353) 
Dr. Gross, originally from Saint Simons Island, Georgia, received her Doctor of Pharmacy degree from the University of Georgia College of Pharmacy in May of 2008. She completed her postgraduate year one pharmacy practice residency at the University of Kentucky last year, and she is currently a postgraduate year two specialty resident in Critical Care. Dr. Gross’s current practice interests include neurosciences, cardiothoracic and trauma surgery, and emergency medicine. As a first year resident, she served on the Recruitment and Kentucky Konnection committees as well as the ACPE Curriculum Self-Study Committee through the College of Pharmacy. This year, she is serving as the chair of both the Recruitment and Kentucky Konnection committees and is also the residency program treasurer. Dr. Gross completed the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning Certificate program in 2008 and continues to be engaged in both teaching and precepting activities through the College of Pharmacy. Dr. Gross is currently investigating the effects of antiplatelet therapy on inflammation and infection in hospitalized patients. Upon completion of her residency, she plans to pursue a position in either emergency medicine or a surgical subspecialty integrating clinical practice with opportunities for teaching and clinical research.
Advisor: Timothy Clifford, PharmD, BCPS
E-mail: akgr222@uky.edu
Stephen Lemon, PharmD (R#355) 
Dr. Lemon, originally from Belleville, IL, received his Doctor of Pharmacy degree in 2008 from the St. Louis College of Pharmacy. He is currently a Postgraduate Year Two Critical Care Resident and serves as the Chief Resident. In addition to clinical responsibilities, he is actively involved in teaching activities through the University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy including precepting fourth year students on rotations, facilitating small group discussions, and providing lectures. He is the chair of the Residency Executive Committee and a member of the University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy Admissions Committee and of the Intensive Care Unit Committee at UK HealthCare. Dr. Lemon’s research activities focus on evaluating the morbidity/mortality and associated health care expenditures with patients that develop postoperative atrial arrhythmias following non-cardiac thoracic surgery. Upon completion of his PGY2 residency, Dr. Lemon plans to pursue a position at an academic medical center that integrates clinical responsibilities, research, and academia.
Advisor: Aaron Cook, PharmD, BCPS (R275)
E-mail: sjle222@uky.edu
Infectious Diseases
Ryan Mynatt, PharmD (R#357) 
Dr. Mynatt, originally from London, Kentucky, received his Bachelor of Science degree in Chemistry in May 2004 and his Doctor of Pharmacy degree in May 2008 from the University of Kentucky. He is currently a Postgraduate Year Two Specialty Resident in Infectious Diseases. In addition to his clinical responsibilities, Dr. Mynatt is the chair of the Residency Computer, Social, and Scheduling Committees and serves on the University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy Assessment Committee. Dr. Mynatt completed the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning Certificate Program in 2008 and continues to be actively involved with the University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy, serving as a preceptor to fourth year pharmacy students on rotations, facilitating small group discussions, and providing lectures. He is currently investigating the impact of health disparities dealing with community acquired pneumonia in rural versus urban patients in Kentucky. Upon completion of his PGY2 residency in infectious diseases at the University of Kentucky Dr. Mynatt hopes to obtain a position at an academic medical center that integrates clinical practice, teaching, and research opportunities.
Advisor: Craig Martin, PharmD, BCPS (R284)
E-mail: rpmyna2@email.uky.edu
Oncology
Salvatore Bottiglieri, PharmD (R#360) 
Dr. Bottiglieri, originally from Montrose, NY, received his Doctor of Pharmacy degree from Albany College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences. He then moved to North Carolina to complete his pharmacy practice residency at The Moses Cone Health System, in Greensboro before coming to the University of Kentucky as a PGY2 hematology/oncology resident. Dr. Bottiglieri is excited to be working in hematology/oncology this year, with guidance from his advisor Dr. Sutphin. In addition to clinical responsibilities, he is the chair of the national project committee for Kappa Epsilon Fraternity and is involved in residency committees such as the social and computer committees. Dr. Bottiglieri has a strong interest in teaching and enjoys precepting fourth-year students on rotation, facilitating small group discussions, as well as teaching in the college of pharmacy. He also plans to complete the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning Certificate program to enhance his teaching abilities. Dr. Bottiglieri’s research efforts will evaluate the incidence and management of hypertension with anti-angiogenic medications, to allow for better management of this induced adverse effect. After his residency, he plans to pursue a position at a teaching institution that allows him to integrate his clinical skills with academic pursuits.
Advisor: Stephanie Sutphin, PharmD, BCOP (R328)
E-mail: sbo224@uky.edu
Tracy Krause, PharmD (R#362) 
Dr. Krause, originally from Union Beach, NJ, received her BS in Pharmacology and Toxicology in 2007 and her Doctor of Pharmacy degree in 2008 from the University of the Sciences in Philadelphia. She completed her PGY1 Pharmacy Practice Residency June 2009 at the Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center in Hershey, Pennsylvania. Her current practice interests include oncology, hematology, nutrition, and supportive care. She is a member of the Kentucky Konnection and Resident Recruitment committees along with her clinical responsibilities. Dr. Krause has been involved with teaching pharmacy students through precepting fourth year professional students on rotations, and will be providing lectures on various oncology topics at the University of Kentucky in the spring semester of 2010. She is working toward completion of the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning Certificate program to enhance her teaching skills. Her research activities focus on the incidence and treatment of ifosfamide neurotoxicity. Upon completion of her PGY2 Hematology/Oncology residency, Dr. Krause plans to further develop her abilities to research through fellowship or academia.
Advisor: Val Adams, PharmD, BCOP, FCCP
E-mail: tmkr223@uky.edu
Ashley Newland, PharmD (R#363) 
Dr. Newland, originally from Shelby, Ohio, received her Doctor of Pharmacy degree in May of 2008 from the University of Toledo College of Pharmacy. She completed her postgraduate year one residency at Lahey Clinic Medical Center in Burlington, Massachusetts and is currently a postgraduate year two resident in Hematology/Oncology. Dr. Newland’s current practice interests include hematological malignancies, bone marrow transplant, and supportive care. In addition to her clinical responsibilities, Dr. Newland is a member of the Residency Social and Resident Recruitment Committees. Further, she is actively involved with the University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy, serving as a preceptor for fourth-year pharmacy students on clinical rotations, facilitating small group discussions, and providing lectures. Dr. Newland has an interest in teaching and is working towards completion of The Scholarship of Teaching and Learning Certificate Program. She is currently investigating the incidence of invasive fungal infections in patients with hematological malignancies in rural versus urban populations in Kentucky. Upon completion of her residency, Dr. Newland hopes to obtain a position at an academic medical center integrating clinical practice, academia, and research.
Advisor: Amber Lawson, PharmD, BCOP (R305)
E-mail: amne223@uky.edu
Pediatrics
Katherine Malloy, PharmD (R#356) 
Dr. Malloy, originally from Avon, Indiana, received her Doctor of Pharmacy degree in May of 2008 from Purdue University in West Lafayette, IN. She completed a Postgraduate Year One Pharmacy Residency at the University of Kentucky in 2009 and is currently a Postgraduate Year Two Pediatric Specialty Resident. In addition to her clinical responsibilities, Dr. Malloy is Co-Chair of the Residency Social, Recruitment, and Scheduling committees, as well as Chair of Residency Grand Rounds. She is also a member of the University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy Curriculum Committee. Further, Dr. Malloy recently completed The Scholarship of Teaching and Learning Certificate Program and serves as a preceptor for fourth-year pharmacy students on clinical rotations, a small group discussion facilitator, and lecturer. She is currently investigating enoxaparin dosing strategies for venous thromboembolism prevention in pediatric post-operative cardiac patients. Upon completion of her PGY2 residency, Dr. Malloy hopes to obtain a position at an academic medical center that combines academia, research, and clinical responsibilities.
Advisor: Karen Garlitz, PharmD, BCPS
E-mail: kmma224@uky.edu
Alexandra Oschman, PharmD (R#364) 
Dr. Oschman, originally from Reynolds Station, Kentucky received her Doctor of Pharmacy degree in May of 2008 from Purdue University in West Lafayette, IN. She completed her PGY1 training at Children's Mercy Hospital and Clinics in Kansas City, MO. In addition to her clinical responsibilities, Dr. Oschman is an active member of the Kentucky Konnection and Recruitment Committees. She is also extensively involved with the University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy serving as a preceptor for fourth-year pharmacy students on clinical rotations, a small group discussion facilitator, and providing lectures. Additionally, Dr. Oschman has a strong interest in teaching and plans to complete the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning Certificate Program. She is currently investigating dexmedetomidine and its effect on narcotic withdrawal as her research project. Her current practice interests include pediatric critical care and neonatal critical care. Upon completion of her PGY2 residency, Dr. Oschman hopes to obtain a position at an academic medical center that combines academia and clinical responsibilities.
Advisor: Tara McCabe, PharmD (R350)
E-mail: aos222@uky.edu
