Patient Care from Yale Medicine
Yale Medicine patients receive care from some of the world’s most renowned doctors.
As the clinical practice for the Yale School of Medicine, Yale Medicine’s more than 1,500 doctors play multiple roles in advancing the practice of medicine – from treating and caring for patients, to developing new cures through innovative research, to educating future doctors.
We are the largest academic multispecialty practice in New England. Our doctors and researchers work together to achieve the best care possible.
Yale Medicine offers specialist expertise, advanced and innovative technology and a multidisciplinary approach. We deliver exceptional medical care in a nurturing environment to each of our patients, every day.
Departments & Collaborative Centers
Fact Sheets
Dravet Syndrome (Severe Myoclonic Epilepsy of Infancy)
Also known as severe myoclonic epilepsy of infancy (SMEI), Dravet syndrome is an uncommon form of epilepsy that begins in infancy, often between 5 and 12 months of age. Symptoms include frequent, prolonged seizures that are difficult to control. Children with the condition may have developmental delays, intellectual disability, and movement and balance problems.
Read morePain Management for C-Sections
Pain management options for C-sections include regional and general anesthesia. Find out what to expect during Cesarean delivery.
Read moreDepression in Children and Teens
Childhood depression is indicated by persistent feelings of sadness that interfere with the ability to function in daily life. Learn about symptoms and treatment.
Read moreNoncompliant, Disobedient, and Defiant Behavior in Children
Oppositional defiance disorder is a disorder marked by frequent angry outbursts and aggressive behaviors that interfere with life. Learn about symptoms and treatment.
Read more