Patient Care

The 800 physicians of the Yale Medical Group—the faculty practice of the Yale School of Medicine—offer advanced care to patients in more than 100 specialties, including organ transplantation, minimally invasive surgery, diabetes treatment, in vitro fertilization, and cutting-edge cancer therapies. Yale physicians practice in an environment enriched by the proximity of Yale scientists in one of the world’s foremost biomedical research institutions. Yale Medical Group is affiliated with Yale-New Haven Hospital, its primary teaching hospital. The Yale-New Haven Children’s Hospital provides most inpatient and outpatient pediatric services, a children’s emergency department and includes a rooftop helipad and high-risk maternity and newborn units. 

Finding a Yale doctor or information about our specialty programs and services is easy to do on the Yale Medical Group web site, which contains physician profiles and detailed medical and health information that has been reviewed and updated by Yale faculty experts.

• Find a doctor
• List of Specialties
• List of multidisciplinary programs and centers
• List by disease, condition, or treatment

News

Yale Medical Group Appoints First Chief Medical Officer

Ronald J. Vender, M.D., a nationally recognized gastro- enterologist, has been named chief medical officer (CMO) of the Yale Medical Group (YMG), the physician practice of Yale University faculty. He has also been named associate dean for clinical affairs at the School of Medicine. Both appointments are effective June 1. more…

Pharaoh’s Unusual Feminine Appearance Suggests Two Gene Defects

The feminine features and elongated head of ancient Egypt’s King Akhenaten may be attributed to two genetic defects called aromatose excess syndrome and craniosynostosis, said Yale School of Medicine dermatology professor Irwin Braverman, M.D. more…

Risk of Death Persists in Heart Patients with Acute Kidney Injury (AKI)

Acute kidney injury (AKI), a common complication of cardiac surgery during hospitalization, is linked to increased and prolonged risk of death in heart attack patients who have been discharged from the hospital, according to a study published in Archives of Internal Medicine by Yale School of Medicine researchers. more…