MUSC Pediatric Emergency

Dr. Sharee Wright is a vascular surgeon who practices all aspects of vascular and endovascular surgery. She specialized in diabetic limb salvage, aortoiliac disease, aortic aneurysms, and carotid disease. She is a graduate of the MUSC College of Medicine Department of Surgery. She completed a vascular surgery fellowship at Temple University in Philadelphia, PA. As a native of the Lowcountry, Dr. Wright is returning to her roots to service the communities she calls home. She also has a passion for teaching and interacting with the new generation medical students and residents. Her goal is to provide quality, vascular care for the patients of Charleston and surrounding counties.

Blake received her Bachelor of Science in Nursing from Shenandoah University in Winchester, Virginia, and was a member of the Women’s volleyball team. After college, she moved to Charlottesville, where she worked as a registered nurse in the Neuroscience ICU at the University of Virginia Medical Center. Blake attended graduate school at the University of Virginia and received her Nurse Practitioner degree in 2020. She has also been an Emergency Department nurse and a travel nurse, working in COVID ICUs throughout the country, before moving to Charleston to accept a position as a Nurse practitioner in the Neurosurgery Department at MUSC. In her free time she enjoys spending time with her parents, siblings, nieces and nephews, playing volleyball, traveling to find the best coffee and ice cream shops, and cheering on her favorite team, the University of Virginia Hoos.

Dr. Charles M. Andrews is an associate professor of neurosurgery and emergency medicine. He is board certified in emergency medicine and neurocritical care. He is currently the program director of the Neurocritical Care Fellowship at the Medical University of South Carolina (MUSC). Dr. Andrews received his medical degree from the University of Cincinnati and then moved to Charleston where he completed his residency in emergency medicine, serving as chief resident his final year. He completed fellowship training in neurocritical care at MUSC. He currently practices as a full-time neurocritical care physician. His primary interests are treatment and management of neurologic emergencies. He is particularly interested in the care of patients with intracerebral hemorrhage and has been involved in multiple clinical trials investigating the efficacy of innovative treatment modalities. He is invested in medical education serving as the Neurocritical Care Fellowship director since 2014, and providing bedside education and frequent formal lectures to medical students, residents, and fellows throughout the College of Medicine.