Genetic screening for common, treatable hereditary conditions is expanding into primary care, and Yale University is at the ...

Key points Trichotillomania (repeated hair-pulling) and excoriation disorder (repeated skin-picking) can run in families and aren’t just “bad habits.” A Yale study with 100+ families found that people ...

We’re learning that difference just means difference — like how two roads can lead to the same destination, or even to two different, but equally nice destinations. But, we are just beginning to ...

The multi-disciplinary team of the Yale Center for Traumatic Stress and Recovery (YCTSR) provides trauma-informed treatments and services to children and families, builds professional knowledge ...

The Muzumdar Lab seeks to understand how genetic alterations cooperate with environmental and host factors to drive the progression of the most recalcitrant cancers in hopes of devising novel ...

A medical school education should be accessible for every student admitted. Yale School of Medicine offers generous financial aid, comprised of scholarships and loans. The Office of International ...

Our mission is to provide students with integrated training in clinical medicine and research that qualifies them to perform at the highest standards as rigorous clinicians and scientists; to create a ...

The Division of Prevention and Community Research and The Consultation Center, Department of Psychiatry, Yale School of Medicine, invites applications for a two-year NIDA-funded T32 postdoctoral ...

Yale Pathology Labs know that test results are integral to the daily routine of your practice. From diagnosing patients to selecting treatments, your lab service affects nearly every patient. When you ...

Advances in molecular and cell biology have provided us with an understanding of the mechanisms of disease at the molecular and genetic levels. This understanding can now be translated into diagnostic ...

Thank you to our current sponsors: Yale School of Medicine, Allen Foundation, National Institutes of Health, and Society for Pediatric Research. Caty Buck is a neonatologist and clinical researcher.

Less time in slow-wave and REM sleep is associated with smaller volumes in a region of the brain vulnerable to Alzheimer’s disease, a new Yale study shows.