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A new study finds that ambient AI scribes that document patient visits reduce the odds of physician burnout by 74% while returning physicians' focus to their patients.

The new Human Genome Sciences track in the Biological & Biomedical Sciences (BBS) PhD program, open for applications this fall, is an interdisciplinary initiative at the intersection of human genomics, genetics, and informatics.

The Department of Biomedical Informatics and Data Science (BIDS) at Yale School of Medicine is pleased to welcome the newest faculty, researchers, and staff joining our community this fall, bringing expertise in AI-driven clinical applications, privacy-preserving technologies, and innovative approaches to mining and securing health data.

A decade-long analysis of physicians reveals an acceleration in doctors permanently leaving practice, a trend likely to worsen physician shortages.

Yale will launch the Aging Well With HIV Through Alcohol Research and Risk Reduction and Education (AWAR3E) Center with a five-year grant awarded by the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism.

Hang Zhou, PhD, assistant professor of psychiatry and of biomedical informatics and data science, has been awarded two federal grants to continue his study of the genetics of alcohol use disorder.

Daniel Levey, PhD; Hang Zhou, PhD, Joseph Deak, PhD; and Joel Gelernter, MD, are co-authors of the study, "Alcohol Use and Risk of Dementia in Diverse Populations: Evidence from Cohort, Case–Control and Mendelian Randomisation Approaches" in BMJ Evidence-Based Medicine.

A new Yale-led study published in Journal of Interpersonal Violence concludes that veterans suffer from higher rates of intimate partner violence (IPV) than active-duty service members. Co-authors are Elizabeth C. Coppola, PhD; Mark Relyea, PhD; Cynthia Brandt, MD, MPH; and Galina Portnoy, PhD.

Sanjay Aneja, MD, assistant professor of therapeutic radiology, has been awarded an American Cancer Society Research Scholar Grant.