Katherine Lindley Dodson Wiki – Katherine Lindley Dodson Biography
Katherine Lindley Dodson was an Austin, Texas, pediatrician who was murdered in her office by another doctor. She was tragically shot in a hostage situation at a children’s medical center on the evening of January 26 in Texas.
According to Health Grades, she attended medical school at Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center in New Orleans.
She completed her undergraduate degree in chemistry at Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Va., where she graduated magna cum laude.
She joined Children’s Medical Group’s office in 2017, according to its website. According to her LinkedIn profile, she was also a partner at CMG.
According to Health Grades, Dr. Dodson spent time as an urgent care physician at Children’s Hospital Boston and served as a Harvard Medical School Instructor. She spent her first ten years in Austin as an attending physician at Dell Children’s Hospital.
Dr. Dodson was awarded DCMC’s Pediatric Faculty Member of the year in 2012 and 2017. She was also recognized as one of Superdoctors Rising Stars for three consecutive years.
Katherine Lindley Dodson Age
Katherine was 43 years old.
Katherine Lindley Dodson Murderer
Dr. Bharat was identified by Austin, Texas, police as the doctor who barged into a medical office and took hostages at gunpoint before murdering a fellow pediatrician, Dr. Katherine Lindley Dodson.
Did Dodson and Narumanchi know each other? Police said they appear to have had only the most glancing of previous contact because Narumanchi visited the medical office the week before to apply for a volunteer position.
We’re waiting for a press conference from APD. They have confirmed Dr. Katherine Lindley Dodson was killed in the deadly hostage situation last night. She was killed by Dr. Bharat Narumanchi, who then killed himself. pic.twitter.com/sm4fYz6Bnx
— Christian Flores (@CFloresNews) January 27, 2021
Katherine Lindley Dodson Death
Dr. Dodson was murdered in her office by Dr. Narumanchi who then killed himself at the scene. Tributes poured in for Dr. Dodson from families whose children she cared for.
“You saw her at your worst when your kid was sick, and she just always had a smile on her face,” said Karen Vladeck, whose children were Dodson’s patients, to the Austin American-Statesman. “She made you feel like you were the only parent there, even though there was a line of kids waiting.