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Dr. Mackelaite and her father.
Dr. Mackelaite in Lithuania with her sister and baby Greta.
(continued from page 39)
cians, both Dr. Mackelaite and Dr. Alsauskas found jobs at UofL
rather quickly. Although both doctors are nephrologists, they do
very different work. Dr. Mackelaite is a transplant nephrologist,
managing the patients before and after they receive a new kidney.
Dr. Alsauskas is an interventional nephrologist specializing in kidney
disease. After they moved here in 2010, the couple had two more
children, Luke, 7 and Alex, 5.
Their oldest, Greta, has taken to riding American Saddle style
horses, but Dr. Mackelaite is on the fence in whether she’d let all her
children pursue it as a hobby. “There’s such a large horse culture in
Kentucky, and it’s very expensive. I’m not a barn mom, I’ll admit.
I feel a bit out of place, but I try,” she smiled.
As her family has grown and her career has settled into a single
40
LOUISVILLE MEDICINE
location, Dr. Mackelaite has had the opportunity to pick up old
hobbies and explore new ones. She recently ran a mini-marathon and
has taken up playing her cello in a small band with her husband and
friends. “When we pulled out the cello, it actually had stink bugs in
it!” she said. “We had to clean it up, but it’s been a joy to play again.”
Dr. Mackelaite’s practice is going well, and she hopes to improve
the transplant program by teaching physicians in smaller towns
about the transplant process. Although being an “in-need” city is
rarely a positive, it has allowed Louisville and Kentucky to welcome
Dr. Mackelaite and her family with open arms. After nine years here,
it is safe to add “Louisvillian” to one of her many hats.
Aaron Burch is the communications specialist for the Greater Louisville Medical
Society.