Health & Medicine

Yale and the Danish organization Metodecentret will work to implement the interdisciplinary home visitation program in seven new municipalities across Denmark.

A new YSPH study is the first to examine the potential cancer prevention benefits of prolonged periods of antiretroviral therapy for persons living with HIV.

Women medical students share their experiences and thoughts about the School of Medicine.

The heightened TB risk is likely due to the delayed immune response in people with diabetes, and the overall suppressed immunity in those living with HIV.

A new advance in magnetoencephalography may be able to help surgeons more precisely target regions of the brain associated with epileptic seizures.

Faculty and administrators pay homage to a pioneering scientist and a beloved leader in the YSM community, the late Carolyn Slayman.

Widespread gang and domestic violence in places like Honduras and El Salvador assures demand for doctors to help enforce asylum law, according to a new study.

When you lose hearing, you lose clarity and connection. Cochlear implants are a treatment option that allows people to reconnect with the world.

The University Science Strategy Committee has issued a report with recommendations to bolster Yale’s position as a leading global research university.

When fat and carbs are combined in a single food they are more neurologically rewarding, calorie for calorie, than foods with either energy source alone.