Roselle Crombie

Roselle Crombie, MD, MPH, is a Clinical Assistant Professor in the Department of General Surgery, Trauma & Surgical Critical Care at Yale School of Medicine. She holds a medical degree (MD) and a Master of Public Health (MPH) from the University of Connecticut, both awarded in 2003. Her research focuses on burn care, surgical critical care, wound healing, and skin substitutes, with a particular emphasis on optimizing post-burn management and improving patient outcomes.

• Education:
  • MD: University of Connecticut School of Medicine (2003)
  • MPH: University of Connecticut (2003)

Dr. Crombie’s research interests include analyzing the efficacy of skin substitutes using national burn registries, advancing wound repair techniques with cellular and matrix-like products (CAMPs), and investigating perioperative strategies for head and neck burns. Her work also examines critical care challenges such as pre-hospital CPR outcomes in burn patients and complications from home oxygen therapy. She collaborates with experts like Roland Assi and frequently publishes in journals like Journal of Burn Care & Research and Journal of the American College of Surgeons.

Her publications highlight trends in burn center patient demographics, surgical innovations for wound healing, and clinical insights into trauma and critical care scenarios. Dr. Crombie’s contributions span both clinical practice and academic research, reflecting her dedication to advancing surgical and burn care practices.