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Camille Brown, MD

Associate Clinical Professor of Pediatrics
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Additional Titles

Affilicated Faculty, Yale Institute for Global Health

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About

Titles

Associate Clinical Professor of Pediatrics

Affilicated Faculty, Yale Institute for Global Health

Biography

At the Pediatric Primary Care Center, Camille Brown, MD provides health care for children from birth to teen years and teaches pediatric residents. Dr. Brown also direct the Yale Pediatric Refugee Clinic, caring for children from various nations whose families have resettled in the city. She performs an initial health assessment, sees them frequently during their first year, and creates a medical home for them in the PCC. She interacts with a dedicated team of nurses, social workers, case managers and other staff. Dr. Brown loves being a pediatrician because she can create relationships with patients, and their families, and follow them as they grow and develop.

Appointments

Other Departments & Organizations

Education & Training

MD
Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine (1999)

Research

Overview

Medical Research Interests

Refugees

Public Health Interests

Global Health; Health Equity, Disparities, Social Determinants and Justice

Research at a Glance

Yale Co-Authors

Frequent collaborators of Camille Brown's published research.

Clinical Care

Overview

As a pediatrician and director of the Yale Pediatric Refugee Clinic, Camille Brown, MD, enjoys helping children as they begin new lives in the United States.

“It’s amazing to meet these families, each of which has a different journey and different story to tell us,” Dr. Brown says. “While we teach them about keeping healthy and navigating the American health care system, they teach us about their cultures and traditions.”

The clinic operates through a partnership between Yale School of Medicine and Integrated Refugee Immigration Services (IRIS), a New Haven-based resettlement agency.

“We see families very soon after they arrive, and they are often overwhelmed. They have lost their homes. They may have been separated from family members,” she says. “But after a couple of months, they’ll come to the clinic with their new language skills and are excited to show off what they’ve been learning. Their resiliency and ability to adapt to a new culture is amazing.”

When she isn’t working with refugees, Dr. Brown treats children at the Yale Primary Care Center. “I love forming relationships with families and helping those who are working through medical or social challenges,” she says. “I like to work behind the scenes and connect them with our different resources, including social workers, case managers, and medical specialists.”

Clinical Specialties

Pediatrics

Board Certifications

  • Pediatrics

    Certification Organization
    AB of Pediatrics
    Latest Certification Date
    2010
    Original Certification Date
    2002

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