Katherine M. Donaldson

Redefining the boundaries of what is possible in the fields of Nephrology and Bone Metabolism, Dr. Katherine M. Donaldson serves as an Assistant Professor of Medicine at the University of Kentucky. With a robust background in Internal Medicine, she brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise to her role, particularly in the areas of Nephrology and Bone and Mineral Metabolism. Her dedication to advancing medical science is evident through her commitment to both teaching and research. Dr. Donaldson's academic journey is deeply rooted in the University of Kentucky, where she completed her residency and specialized training in Nephrology and Internal Medicine. Her certification by the American Board of Internal Medicine underscores her proficiency and dedication to maintaining the highest standards of medical practice. Her work is primarily based at the Nephrology, Bone & Mineral Metabolism department at the UK Good Samaritan Professional Arts Center, where she collaborates with colleagues to push the envelope of medical research and patient care. Her research interests lie at the intersection of bone metabolism and nephrology, where she explores innovative approaches to understanding and treating complex medical conditions. Dr. Donaldson's work is characterized by a patient-centered approach, ensuring that her research translates into tangible improvements in patient outcomes. Her contributions to the field are not only academic but also practical, as she continuously seeks to integrate the latest scientific advancements into clinical practice. In addition to her research and clinical responsibilities, Dr. Donaldson is actively involved in mentoring the next generation of medical professionals. She is passionate about education and is committed to fostering an environment of learning and discovery. Her students and colleagues alike benefit from her extensive knowledge and her ability to inspire and motivate those around her. Dr. Katherine M. Donaldson's dedication to her field and her patients makes her a valuable asset to the University of Kentucky and the broader medical community. Her work continues to influence the way we understand and treat diseases related to nephrology and bone metabolism, making significant strides in improving patient care and advancing medical knowledge.