Michelle Romeo

Dr. Michelle Romeo is an Assistant Professor of Clinical Emergency Medicine at the Lewis Katz School of Medicine at Temple University. She practices at Temple University Hospital - Main Campus in Philadelphia, PA, specializing in Emergency Medicine with clinical interests in social emergency medicine, residency medical education, and narrative medicine.

• American Board of Emergency Medicine certified
• MD from University of Maryland School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD
• Completed residency in Emergency Medicine at New York University Langone and Bellevue Hospital Center, New York, NY

Dr. Romeo's research focuses on health equity, with numerous publications spanning topics such as workplace violence in emergency medicine, geographic mobility in residency matching, emergency medicine education, and substance use disorders. Her work often addresses gender disparities and social determinants of health within emergency care settings.

Her research demonstrates a strong commitment to understanding and addressing health disparities, with particular attention to the gendered experiences of emergency medicine residents and practitioners. Dr. Romeo's publications span emergency medicine education, toxicology, trauma care, and social aspects of emergency care, reflecting her broad expertise in the field.

Dr. Romeo is actively engaged in medical education initiatives, including developing wellness programs for emergency medicine residents and exploring innovative approaches to medical training during the pandemic. Her work on workplace violence and gender dynamics in emergency medicine residency has contributed significantly to understanding these critical issues in the field.

Her research on substance use disorders, particularly regarding fentanyl-contaminated cocaine outbreaks and naloxone delivery systems, demonstrates her commitment to addressing the opioid crisis through evidence-based approaches. Dr. Romeo also maintains clinical expertise in complex emergency cases including vascular emergencies, toxic shock syndrome, and trauma management.