Welcome back to the relentless, emotional, and darkly humorous world of St. Vincent Hospital in Montreal. Stat returns for a gripping fourth season, pulling back the curtain on the dedicated but deeply flawed medical professionals who navigate life, death, and everything in between within the hospital’s crowded corridors. This isn’t just a medical drama; it’s a raw and authentic character study where a misdiagnosis can be as devastating as a failed marriage, and a moment of connection in the break room can be as healing as any drug.

The new season delves into the escalating tensions between the hospital’s administration and its overworked staff, all while our favorite doctors and nurses face profound personal crises. From battling burnout and ethical dilemmas to navigating illicit affairs and family strife, the team at St. Vincent’s must find a way to save their patients without losing themselves in the process. The pulse of this show has always been its humanity, and Season 4 proves that the most complex cases aren’t found on the charts, but in the hearts of those who work there.

Stat Season 4 cast list

1. Suzanne Clément as Dr. Emmanuelle St-Cyr

Dr. St-Cyr remains the brilliant, formidable, and emotionally inscrutable heart of the hospital’s surgical unit. Clément portrays her with a mesmerizing blend of cold precision and hidden vulnerability, as she faces her most challenging season yet. A high-stakes malpractice lawsuit threatens her career and forces her to confront a past error in judgment, while her complicated relationship with her father, the hospital’s director, reaches a explosive tipping point.

Clément’s performance is a masterclass in restrained power. This season, we see the cracks in her impeccably controlled façade widen, revealing the immense pressure and isolation of her position. Her journey is one of seeking redemption, not just in the eyes of her colleagues and the court, but, most importantly, in her own.

2. Normand D’Amour as Pascal St-Cyr

Pascal, the hospital’s calculating and politically savvy director, is a man trying to save his institution from financial ruin while controlling every life within it—especially his daughter’s. D’Amour exudes a patriarchal authority that is both protective and suffocating. This season, his drastic budget cuts and ruthless decisions put him on a direct collision course with the staff, turning him into the primary antagonist in their daily struggle for resources.

D’Amour brings a tragic depth to the role. Pascal’s actions, though often cold-hearted, are driven by a desperate desire to preserve his life’s work, making him a complex villain. His escalating power struggle with Dr. Éric Perron and the crumbling relationship with Emmanuelle form a central pillar of the season’s drama.

3. Lou-Pascal Tremblay as Jacob Faubert

Nurse Jacob Faubert continues to be the moral compass and emotional anchor of the emergency room. Tremblay embodies Jacob’s compassionate resilience as he battles systemic exhaustion and the personal toll of his demanding job. This season, he takes on a leadership role in the nurses’ fight against administration cuts, transforming from a quiet caregiver into a reluctant activist.

Tremblay’s heartfelt performance provides the show’s soul. Jacob’s personal life takes a hit as his activism strains his relationship with Dr. Isabelle Granger, forcing him to choose between the woman he loves and the principles he must fight for. His arc is a powerful tribute to the unsung heroes of healthcare.

4. Geneviève Schmidt as Dr. Isabelle Granger

Dr. Granger is the sharp, ambitious, and often impulsive cardiologist whose confidence masks deep insecurities. Schmidt masterfully captures her character’s struggle to be taken seriously in a male-dominated field while her personal life spirals. Her relationship with Jacob is tested by their conflicting approaches to the hospital’s crisis, leading to professional and romantic turmoil.

Schmidt shines in portraying Isabelle’s complexity. Her drive for success often borders on recklessness, leading to a major medical error that threatens her career and forces her to finally confront her ego, resulting in her most significant growth yet.

5. Stéphane Rousseau as Dr. Éric Perron

Dr. Perron, the charming but cynical chief of emergency, emerges as the de facto leader of the resistance against Pascal St-Cyr’s austerity measures. Rousseau delivers a layered performance, revealing the idealistic doctor buried beneath years of jadedness and bureaucracy. He is forced to choose between being a company man and becoming the champion his staff desperately needs.

Rousseau’s wit and gravitas make Perron a standout. His storyline involves a dangerous game of chicken with the administration, using his medical brilliance and political cunning to outmaneuver Pascal, making him a thrilling wildcard in the battle for St. Vincent’s future.

6. Patrick Labbé as Philippe Dupéré

Philippe, the hospital’s shrewd and unflappable legal counsel, is busier than ever. Labbé brings a cool, analytical presence to the chaos, serving as Pascal’s fixer and the voice of cold, hard reality. He is the man in the shadows, cleaning up the messes that doctors and administrators create, often with morally ambiguous methods.

Labbé provides crucial dramatic tension. His interactions, particularly with a terrified Dr. St-Cyr facing her lawsuit, are electric. He represents the often-ignored machinery of the healthcare system where lives are also weighed in legal liability and financial cost.

7. Maude Arsenault as Sophia St-Jean & Virginie Ranger-Beauregard as Delphine Martin

Sophia (Arsenault), a veteran nurse, and Delphine (Ranger-Beauregard), a young, idealistic newcomer, represent the different generations on the nursing staff. Sophia’s weary experience clashes with Delphine’s bright-eyed passion, but they find common ground in their shared fight for dignity and resources.

Their partnership provides a grounded, human perspective to the systemic struggles. Sophia becomes a mentor to Delphine, teaching her not just about medicine, but about how to survive the emotional wear and tear of the job, creating a touching and powerful duo.

8. Samantha Fins as Audrey Milord

Audrey is a sharp-witted and no-nonsense radiologist whose keen eye often uncovers diagnoses others miss. Fins brings a refreshingly direct and darkly humorous energy to the ensemble. She operates as the hospital’s unofficial truth-teller, delivering difficult news to both patients and colleagues with a bluntness that is both jarring and necessary.

Fins provides much-needed comic relief and perspective. Her character’s own health scare this season forces the often-detached specialist to experience the system from the other side, profoundly changing her approach to medicine and her relationships with her coworkers.

9. Anglesh Major as Marc-Olivier Morin

Dr. Morin is a talented and empathetic resident struggling under the immense pressure of his training and the hospital’s crumbling infrastructure. Major portrays his character’s journey with raw vulnerability, as the constant exposure to trauma and lack of support push him to the brink of burnout.

Major’s performance highlights the plight of young medical professionals. Marc-Olivier’s arc is a heartbreaking look at how the system grinds down its brightest new recruits, asking whether his passion for medicine can survive the brutal reality of the job.