Aimee E Brasher

Dr. Aimee E Brasher serves as a Clinical Assistant Professor in the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery at Northwestern University's Feinberg School of Medicine, with clinical practice based at the NMH/Arkes Family Pavilion in Chicago. She maintains hospital affiliations with Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago, Northwestern Medicine Central DuPage Hospital, and Northwestern Medicine Delnor Hospital.

Her educational background includes:

• MD from Rush Medical College (2005)
• Internship in Medicine at Rush University Medical Center (2006)
• Residency in General Surgery at Rush University Medical Center (2006)
• Residency in Orthopaedic Surgery at Rush University Medical Center (2010)
• Fellowship in Medicine at Children's Hospital, Los Angeles (2011)

Dr. Brasher's research spans Orthopaedic Surgery with specialized focus on pediatric spine pathology and medical education. Her clinical expertise centers on complex spinal deformities and injuries in pediatric populations, particularly kyphoscoliosis correction and spinal cord trauma management. In medical education, she investigates systemic impacts of regulatory changes on teaching dynamics between residents and medical students.

Analysis of her publication record reveals a concentrated research trajectory: her 2013 works demonstrate advanced technical approaches to pediatric spinal deformities using growth modulation techniques and detailed analysis of spinal instrumentation failures, while her foundational 2005 study established her interest in educational systems affected by duty-hour regulations. This dual focus reflects integration of clinical innovation with educational scholarship.

Dr. Brasher maintains active board certification through the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery and participates in Northwestern University's professional integrity disclosure framework, with no reported external relationships for 2024.

Clinical operations are supported through multiple hospital partnerships, though specific laboratory or research team structures are not documented in available materials. Her ongoing clinical appointments indicate active patient care and academic service without part-time arrangements or retirement status.