Latest DEI News
Adults who share a Hispanic background and who get hospitalized for symptoms of peripheral artery disease (PAD) are more likely to only receive care at later stages of their disease, and get their treatment through the emergency department instead of early stage disease care, elective care as compared with non-Hispanic white patients.
- September 08, 2022
Introducing Jane McDaniel, MS, of the Yale PA Online Program.
- August 30, 2022
The idea for the nine-hour symposium sprang from conversations with medical students. The session covered imposter syndrome, implicit bias, microaggressions, colorism, and women’s health.
- August 22, 2022
Clinicians and researchers at Yale School of Medicine are starting podcasts to connect with audiences. One such podcast involves two prominent YSM faculty members who are also old friends.
- August 10, 2022
The Yale Summer Enrichment Medical Academy (YSEMA) is helping undergraduate students prepare to confidently tackle the application process and increasing the pipeline of diverse candidates going into healthcare.
- August 05, 2022Source: Yale Medicine
Everything you need to know about the FDA’s nicotine reduction plan.
- July 22, 2022
An objective assessment of automated electronic tumor infiltrating lymphocytes percentage (eTILs%) scores is a strong prognostic marker in patients with early-stage melanoma. The study also identifies distinct TIL subpopulations that carry the prognostic values.
- July 10, 2022
Since 2015, Women’s Health Research at Yale has mentored 25 undergraduate students and counting. Along with our junior faculty and graduate students, they are taking crucial lessons about the health of women and sex-and-gender differences in health with them as they continue their education and begin their careers. Here is a sample of what our former students are up to now.
- June 22, 2022
Buildings at Yale School of Medicine, some more than a century old, are getting a makeover to improve accessibility, something generally not considered when they were built.
- June 14, 2022
Orthopaedics is widely known to be the least gender and ethnically diverse surgical specialty. Despite national statistics, work has been well underway at Yale to create equitable opportunities for those striving to pursue surgical training in one of the most competitive specialties in medicine. As a result, Yale Orthopaedics & Rehabilitation will be welcoming the most gender diverse resident class in its program’s history.