Nadia Roumeliotis

Dr. Nadia Roumeliotis serves as an Assistant Clinical Professor in the Department of Pediatrics at the Faculty of Medicine, Université de Montréal, and practices at CHU Sainte-Justine in Montreal. Her clinical expertise centers on pediatric critical care within the hospital's intensive care unit.

Her academic journey includes:

• Medical degree from McGill University
• Residency in Pediatrics at BC Children's Hospital and Ste-Justine Hospital
• Master's in Biomedical Sciences (Clinician-Scientist program) at Université de Montréal
• Ph.D. in Clinical Epidemiology at University of Toronto (FRQS-funded)
• Fellowship at The Hospital for Sick Children

Dr. Roumeliotis' research program rigorously investigates patient safety systems in pediatric intensive care, with particular emphasis on adverse drug reaction monitoring, procedural quality optimization, and evidence-based discharge protocols. Her work bridges clinical practice with epidemiological methods to reduce iatrogenic harm in vulnerable pediatric populations.

Her publication record demonstrates consistent focus on critical care innovation, with recent work examining disaster response infrastructure, electronic record implementation impacts, and psychosocial interventions like therapeutic clowning. These studies collectively advance multidimensional safety frameworks for pediatric intensive care environments.

Her contributions have been recognized through:

• Canadian Critical Care Trials Group Research Fellowship Award
• Luc-Chicoine Prize
• Jacques Lacroix Prize
• Multiple Université de Montréal scholarships (Perras, Cholette, Financière des Professionnels, Sainte-Justine Foundation, Biomedical Sciences Excellence)

Supported by FRQS doctoral funding during her PhD training, Dr. Roumeliotis maintains active clinical-research integration at CHU Sainte-Justine. Her mentorship extends through the Clinician-Scientist program where she guides trainees in patient safety methodology.

As a core member of the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit team at CHU Sainte-Justine, she collaborates with multidisciplinary specialists on quality improvement initiatives and participates in national critical care research networks including the Canadian Critical Care Trials Group.