- Transplant Pharmacy
- Pharmacy Practice
Kimberly Trobaugh, PharmD
Assistant Professor
Dr. Trobaugh received her PharmD degree from Auburn University Harrison School of Pharmacy (Auburn, AL) in 2011. She went on to do a PGY1/PGY2 Pharmacotherapy Residency at Medical University of South Carolina (MUSC) in Charleston, SC (2013), where she stayed on as a clinical pharmacist for a year prior to moving to Cincinnati, OH, to complete the Transplant Pharmacy Fellowship at University of Cincinnati Medical Center (2015). Dr. Trobaugh currently practices as a Transplant Clinical Pharmacist in the outpatient transplant clinic at University of Kentucky (UK) HealthCare, working primarily with abdominal transplant recipients. Teaching activities include precepting students and residents on rotation and teaching in the transplant elective at the UK College of Pharmacy. Her areas of interest include clinical outcomes in kidney, kidney/pancreas, and liver transplant recipients and hepatitis C management in pre- and post-transplant patient populations.
Expertise
Education
- Doctor of Pharmacy, Auburn University Harrison School of Pharmacy
- PGY1/PGY2 Pharmacotherapy Residency, Medical University of South Carolina
- Transplant Pharmacy Fellowship, University of Cincinnati Medical Center
Positions
- Transplant Clinical Pharmacist
We wish to remember and honor those who inhabited this Commonwealth before the arrival of the Europeans. Briefly occupying these lands were the Osage, Wyndott tribe, and Miami peoples. The Adena and Hopewell peoples, who are recognized by the naming of the time period in which they resided here, were here more permanently. Some of their mounds remain in the Lexington area, including at UK’s Adena Park.
In more recent years, the Cherokee occupied southeast Kentucky, the Yuchi southwest Kentucky, the Chickasaw extreme western Kentucky and the Shawnee central Kentucky including what is now the city of Lexington. The Shawnee left when colonization pushed through the Appalachian Mountains. Lower Shawnee Town ceremonial grounds are still visible in Greenup County.
We honor the first inhabitants who were here, respect their culture, and acknowledge the presence of their descendants who are here today in all walks of life including fellow pharmacists and healthcare professionals.