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Following state and CDC guidelines, healthcare workers with Yale New Haven Health will be eligible to receive the COVID-19 vaccine after it is approved by the FDA.
Emergency departments across Yale New Haven Health are helping to treat patients with COVID-19. But those doctors are still committed to helping patients with other emergencies.
Frequently asked questions and learn how you can protect yourself during pregnancy.
Summer plans have changed, but that doesn’t mean you should avoid your doctor. Here are some of the most important health screenings and appointments you’ll want to keep.
As Connecticut experiences a lower rate of new COVID-19 cases as well as hospitalizations, the Yale New Haven Health System is continuing to conduct testing and treatment of patients across Connecticut and Rhode Island.
One of the outpatient treatment options available for COVID-19 patients at Yale New Haven Health, particularly those who may be at risk for developing a more severe form of the virus but are not yet sick enough to be hospitalized, is the use of monoclonal antibodies.
Learn more about the overlapping symptoms to look out for.
Learn the key differences between coronavirus (COVID-19) and influenza (flu) and why it matters.