- February 28, 2025Source: Yale Ventures
YSM Faculty Win Awards From the Blavatnik Fund for Innovation at Yale
- January 31, 2025
Four in Five: Challenges and Advancements in Autoimmunity
- January 28, 2025Source: Everyday Health
Women 31 Percent More Likely to Get Long COVID Than Men, Study Finds
- December 20, 2024
Creating a Brain Connectivity Blueprint to Address Alzheimer’s Disease
- December 20, 2024
Interdisciplinary Collaboration Yields Greater Impact
- December 20, 2024
Will Ginsberg Retires from The Community Foundation for Greater New Haven
- December 20, 2024
Mentoring the Next Generation
- December 20, 2024
JAMA Internal Medicine: Viewpoint on the White House Initiative on Women’s Health Research
- December 20, 2024
Drawing Inspiration from the Next Generation
Better science, better lives
When it comes to health care — and the research that informs it — it's time to include everyone.
Precise, effective medicine focuses on each individual’s biology, psychology, and medical history. This means understanding our unique needs to develop more inclusive treatments.
Women’s Health Research at Yale incorporates the study of women and the influence of sex and gender in science and medicine. We bring together Yale faculty from diverse fields. We respond to health questions women face and discover sex/gender differences that benefit all. We train the next generation of researchers and clinicians committed to improving the health of women. And we collaborate in advancing health policy. Learn more about how we're shaping the future of research.
Heart of the Matter
The most common cause of heart attack is a blocked artery, but it is not the only cause. Coronary vasospasm and microvascular disease have led to an under-diagnosis of heart disease, especially in women. A Women's Health Research at Yale study is changing that, providing greater insight into heart disease and accurate cardiac diagnoses for improved patient care.
Subscribe to receive our latest news.