Health & Medicine

The ways our physical and social environment shape the emergence of infectious diseases was the focus of a talk by Yale epidemiologist Dr. Albert Icksang Ko.

The international group of students participated in two special programs offered by YSPH that are designed to inspire a new generation of leaders and scholars.

Some urgent care centers in Connecticut deny patients on Medicaid access to musculoskeletal care, a new Yale study finds.

Statistical geneticist Dr. Hongyu Zhao has collected preliminary data to suggest that genetic pathways may relate to some diseases differently in women and men.

New research led by YSPH finds that the number of studies on how environmental disasters affect mental health has increased dramatically, with similar findings.

The event, to be held Sept. 26-27, will bring together lawmakers and scholars to discuss the landmark bill’s passage and its legacy after 10 years.

Author Harriet A. Washington spoke on “The Brain Thieves: Heavy Metals, Pathogens and Other Enemies of Cognition,” at the Yale Child Study Center on Sept. 5.

Uncontained uterine power morcellation, a laparoscopic hysterectomy technique, may worsen outcomes for women who have undiagnosed uterine cancer.

Dr. Alana Munger, a second-year resident in the Yale Department of Orthopaedics and Rehabilitation, has launched the “She Can Fix It” podcast.

Yale pathologist study reveals interactions of proteins in type 2 diabetes can be dramatically reduced when small amounts of neighboring proteins are present.