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Resident Profiles


PGY-1 Residents

Charles DeVillier, PharmD

Charles DeVillier earned his doctor of pharmacy degree from the University of Kansas. His clinical interests include critical care, emergency medicine and medication safety. Dr. DeVillier's project is on the utilization of a refractometer for the analysis of opioid waste.

Originally from Overland Park, Kansas, in his free time Charles enjoys spending time with family and friends, traveling along with home and automotive DIY projects and repairs. 

If you have questions for Charles about his PGY-1 experience at North Kansas City Hospital, email Charles.Devillier@nkch.org.

 

Aaron McGhee, PharmD

Aaron McGee earned his doctor of pharmacy degree from the University of Missouri-Kansas City School of Pharmacy. His clinical interests are emergency medicine, antimicrobial stewardship and cardiology. Dr. McGhee's research project is on Droperidol for acute agitation in the emergency department. 

Originally from Illinois, in his free time Aaron lifts weights, tries new restaurants, does jiu-jitsu and goes on walking adventures with his dog. 

If you have questions for Aaron about his PGY-1 experience at North Kansas City Hospital, email Aaron.McGhee@nkch.org.

 

Madison Robinette, PharmD

Madison Robinette earned her doctor of pharmacy degree from the University of Missouri-Kansas City School of Pharmacy. Her clinical interests include transitions of care, oncology, transplants and neurology. Her research project is Evaluating the Difference of Time in Therapeutic Range for INR Values Between Home Testers and in Clinic Warfarin Monitoring 

Born in Ottumwa, IA, and from Smithville, MO, Madison enjoys spending time with her dogs and family, gardening and crafting.

If you have questions for Madison about her PGY-1 experience at North Kansas City Hospital, email Madison.Robinette2@nkch.org.


PGY-2 Emergency Medicine Resident

Shankari Sureshbabu, PharmD

Shankari Sureshbabu graduated with her doctor of pharmacy degree from the University of Texas at Austin College of Pharmacy. 

Her clinical interests include emergency medicine, with her project focusing on Adenosine vs. Diltiazem as first-line medication treatment for Stable SVT. 

When she's not at work, Shankari's hobbies include gardening, cooking, listening to podcasts, pottery and walking. 

If you have any questions for Shankari about her PGY2 experience at North Kansas City Hospital, email shankari.sureshbabu@nkch.org.