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Information for Housestaff

Housestaff

Yale Primary Care Internal Medicine housestaff come from diverse backgrounds from all over the country and around the world. The world-class quality of our housestaff is a primary strength of the training program. Some may have come from your institution.

If you are interested in contacting a particular housestaff, please go the the PGY level(s) on the left menu and click on the link to their Yale profile to find an email address. All of our housestaff are always willing to communicate with student alumni from their medical school and should be considered an excellent source of information for any potential applicant.

Intern Orientation: June 11-20, 2025

Orientation for the Yale Primary Care Residency Program begins on Tuesday, June 11, 2025. More details will come about what sessions will be virtual and in person.

  • Participation by all new interns in daily Intern Orientation Activities from June 11 through June 20 is mandatory.
  • Each new intern will receive their Intern Orientation Schedule from Denise Brennan a day or so before June 11.
  • Please contact Denise Brennan, Yale Primary Care Residency Program Coordinator, with any concerns or questions about Intern Orientation.

Clinical block rotations for new AY2025-2026 interns begin Friday, June 21, 2023 with pre-rounds in the morning.

Career Paths of Graduates

Graduates of the Yale Primary Care Internal Medicine Residency pursue a wide range of professional opportunities ranging from clinical practice to academic medicine, policy and industry. Of the 70 program graduates over the past five years, 45 (65%) have pursued careers in general internal medicine and 25 (35%) have pursued subspecialty training. General medicine academic opportunities include fellowship training in general internal medicine, the National Clinical Scholars Program, Occupational Health, Geriatrics, sports medicine, and palliative care. Of those who seek careers in general internal medicine, roughly 50% seek an academic career and 50% enter general medical practice.

Our residents receive guidance for career planning throughout training and with the assistance of program directors and core faculty, have outstanding opportunity to connect with and be mentored by faculty from throughout the Department of Internal Medicine. We also have developed a website which provides comprehensive information on a range of career planning issues, including creating a CV/resume, interviewing, find the right job or fellowship, and contract negotiation.

Program alumni unanimously considered themselves “as well prepared or better prepared” than their colleagues for the positions they had accepted. Our program leadership and core faculty views our role in helping every resident find a niche of medicine that is professionally and personally rewarding as one of our top priorities.

June 2024 Graduates

Below is a list of our 2024 Primary Care Residency Program graduates and the professional pathways they chose after graduating from the program.

June 2024 Graduates and Post Graduate Placements
Last Name First Name Graduate Post Graduate Position Location
Chan Elizabeth PGY3 Physician Atrius Health, Medford, MA
Chaudhuri Shombit Roy PGY3 Clinical Instructor Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Montefiore Hospital, Bronx, NY
DeLappe Eva PGY3 Chief Resident Yale Primary Care Residency Program, New Haven, CT
Ebhote Sheba PGY3 Chief Resident Yale Primary Care Residency Program, New Haven, CT
Fetene Jonathan PGY3 Hospitalist Yale New Haven Hospital, New Haven, CT
Hebbar Preetha PGY3 Chief Resident Yale Primary Care Residency Program, New Haven, CT
Hennessey Kelly PGY3 Chief Resident Yale Primary Care Residency Program, New Haven, CT
Huang Jennifer PGY3 Clinician Educator/Hospitalist New York Presbyterian/Weill Cornell, New York, NY
Huber
Christopher PGY3 Primary Care Physician Columbia University Irving Medical Center, New York, NY
Iyinbor Angelina PGY3 Physician Health by Design Medical Group, San Antonio, TX
Modi Sneha PGY3 Primary Care Physician Philadelphia, PA
Orr Katherine PGY3 TBD TBD
Peng Jack PGY3 Primary Care Physician West Haven VA Hospital, West Haven, CT
Price Claire PGY3 TBD TBD
Rawson Delaney PGY3 LGBTQ+ Fellow UCLA, Los Angeles, CA
Smith Reonna PGY3 Primary Care Physician Richmond, VA
Udawatta Stephanie PGY3 Hospitalist Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Boston, MA
Bowen Trey Chief Resident Physician Heal the City Free Clinic, Amarillo, TX
Chen Alissa Chief Resident National Clinician Scholar Program Yale School of Medicine, New Haven, CT
Onyango Joshua Chief Resident Hospitalist Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN
Patel Roshni Chief Resident Physician Internal Medicine of Milford, Milford, CT

Post Graduate Positions of Alumni

  • Alumni - Post Graduate Positions Past 5 Years (June 2015-2020)
  • Graduates - Yale Primary Care Residency Program (June 2020)

Salary & Benefits

Yale New Haven Hospital offers its residents a comprehensive benefits package.


Salary

PGY Level 2024-2025 Annual Salary July 1, 2024 2024-2025 Annual Salary October 1, 2024
PGY 1 $79,602 $82,602
PGY 2 $82,388 $85,388
PGY 3 $86,507 $89,507
PGY 4 $90,832 $93,832

Vacation

Four weeks, at the discretion of the department and its needs.


Yale New Haven Hospital requires mandatory drug testing for new employees. Failure to submit to such testing will disqualify a person from employment.

For additional information about employee benefits, contact HR Connect at 1-844-543-21HR (2147).

Equal Employment Opportunity, Male/Female/Disabled/Veteran

Resident Wellness

History

Internal Medicine (IM) Wellness was founded in 2012 with the ideas sparked and spearheaded by YPC Resident Dr. Sadie Barchini with Committee co-founders: Drs. Sheila Quinn, Sanjeet Baidwan, Kenneth Morford and Daniel Schatz.

From its inception, the IM Wellness has sought to enhance the health and happiness of medical residents in a demanding practice environment and inpatient workload. Physician professional satisfaction and wellness has been strongly linked to patient satisfaction. Additionally, physicians' sense of professional fulfillment positively correlates with patients' adherence to medication, exercise, and diet regimens. IM Wellness seeks to provide activities and tools for residents during work hours in order to develop resiliency skills as part of the larger effort to create a shift in medical culture that makes room for self-care and allows physicians to heal themselves.

The Committee comprises of four to six residents and one to two Chief Residents annually with the faculty support from the YPC Program Director. The Committee meets monthly and devises activities and events to improve wellness both during the workday and outside the hospital. The Committee has had such a great reception that in 2014 our IM-Traditional Residency colleagues created their own chapter in collaboration with our own. The Committee is fully supported by the faculty, staff and residents of the Yale Primary Care Program and the Yale Department of Internal Medicine.

YPC IM Wellness Initiatives

  • Puppy Pen
  • Text listserv and discussion group
  • Cookie Fairy Bomb
  • Pedometer Challenge on inpatient general medicine wards
  • Outdoor hikes around New Haven
  • Weekly Yoga
  • Biking/Running Groups

Other YPC Sponsored Wellness Initiatives

In addition to the YPC IM Wellness Initiatives (above) provided through the IM Wellness group, the Yale Primary Care Program also sponsors the following wellness initiatives:

  • Annual Intern Retreat
  • Annual PGY2 Retreat
  • Medicine and the Arts Events
  • Weekly Intern Support Group
  • Scheduled Intern Wellness Visits with our Employee Assistance Program
  • End of Block Parties
  • Resident Appreciation Day
References:

Physician Resilience and Burnout: Can You Make the switch? Fam Pract Manag. 2013 Jan-Feb:20(1):25-30.