INFORMATION FOR
News
Two new evidence-based algorithms for diagnosing pediatric tuberculosis developed by a Yale-led international team could improve TB diagnosis around the globe.
Two Yale labs will lead projects, in collaboration with other leading universities, tasked with developing new approaches to understand and combat pathogens.
A team of Yale and Cameroonian researchers has created a checklist for global health scholars to ensure fairness during the entire research process, from study design and funding through data collection, writing, and publication.
The Global Biomedical Leaders Program will bring trainees to Yale to work on their research with mentorship from Yale faculty.
To promote cardiovascular disease care in low- and middle-income countries, a nonprofit created by Yale physicians offers training opportunities worldwide.
Neocolonialism created a harmful legacy of poor global health outcomes and widespread health system inequities. An expert's Q&A on changing the status quo.
On Jan. 17, during a four-day trip to Nigeria that is part of the Yale Africa Initiative, Yale President Peter Salovey met with officials to finalize plans for expanding the HAPPINESS Project, a program of the Yale Department of Psychiatry.
In the largest examination to date of the health consequences of ageism, or age-based bias, researchers at the Yale School of Public Health have found evidence that it harms the health of older people in 45 countries and across 5 continents. The study included over 7 million participants.
An interventional radiology initiative in Tanzania gives rise to a self-sustaining program. Recollections from Yale radiology professor Igor Latich, MD.
Radiology outreach programs focus on urgent needs, including interventional radiology, breast cancer imaging, and pediatric radiology, around the globe.
Non-communicable diseases are a leading cause of death worldwide. An interdisciplinary group at Yale has joined forces to address these diseases globally.
Point-of-care ultrasound (POCUS) improves global health care by helping doctors make accurate diagnoses. Training successes in Chile, Rwanda, and elsewhere.
Antibodies against Zika virus point to why birth defects may occur in some pregnancies. The research findings may impact Zika virus vaccine development.
A medical service mission focusing on breast cancer outcomes in Ghana highlights the need for image-guided diagnoses. Recollections from Melissa Durand, MD.
Tuberculosis infection in Brazil is linked to overcrowding of prisons, largely due to low-level drug crimes. This report outlines possible solutions.