News
Dr. Arjun Venkatesh, chair of emergency medicine at Yale Medicine and Yale School of Medicine, joined Good Morning Connecticut at 9 a.m. to discuss signs that sexually transmitted infections are declining. Could standing desks not be a great alternative to sitting? And if you’ve been under the weather, how to know when your symptoms warrant a trip to the emergency room?
- September 30, 2024Source: Emergency Physicians.org
Arjun K. Venkatesh, MD, MBA, MHS, FACEP, honored along with other emergency medicine leaders at ACEP24 conference. He is recipient of the Pamela P. Bensen Trailblazer Award presented to a current ACEP member for groundbreaking contributions to the growth of ACEP and emergency medicine.
- August 19, 2024Source: Yale News
Those with more severe long COVID are more likely to miss more workdays or not return to work at all, a new study finds.
- August 19, 2024Source: MedicineNet
Millions of Americans -- mostly younger adults -- could be unable to work due to the lingering symptoms of Long COVID, a new study says.
- August 14, 2024Source: WTNH
Dr. Arjun Venkatesh, chair of emergency medicine for Yale School of Medicine and Yale Medicine, discusses the arrival of COVID-19 vaccines for the fall, how effective are routine blood tests for long-term COVID-19, and is any alcohol consumption good for your health?
- July 10, 2024
Mark Iscoe, MD, MHS, has received a Yale Center for Clinical Investigation (YCCI) Scholar Award to research adverse drug reactions using large language models and artificial intelligence.
- June 18, 2024
Yale Emergency Medicine shone brightly at SAEM24, earning numerous awards and delivering over 50 diverse presentations, highlighting their significant contributions to academic emergency medicine.
- May 23, 2024Source: Connecticut Public Radio
Emergency room visits in Connecticut have surged, leading to longer wait times with increased patient volume and prolonged hospital stays for patients awaiting inpatient beds. What solutions are underway?
- May 01, 2024Source: WTNH
Arjun Venkatesh, MD, MBA, MHS, joined News 8 to discuss, is being angry bad for your heart? The recommended age to begin mammograms is now 40 and birthrates are at a history low in the U.S.
- April 26, 2024Source: CNN Health
ER wait times in the United States have significantly increased over the past few years, with patients waiting longer for treatment due to various factors including staffing shortages and increased demand for services. How do we address these challenges moving forward?