Published September 18, 2025
Did you know you can set aside pre-tax dollars for healthcare/medical expenses and dependent care expenses through Flexible Spending Accounts (FSA) offered by YNHHS? Join an employee webinar Wednesday, Sept. 24, 11 am – noon, to learn more about the benefits of an FSA and how to file FSA claims using the website/mobile app. Join the webinar here. The passcode is 154726.
Employees and their loved ones are invited to join the Greater New Haven Walk to End Alzheimer's Sunday, Sept. 28, 9 am, at Lighthouse Point Park, New Haven.
YNHHS is sponsoring the walk, which supports the Alzheimer's Association in providing education and support for individuals with dementia and their caregivers, along with research for a cure. Visit https://act.alz.org register. Individuals who donate or raise $100 will be sent a walk t-shirt.
All employees are invited to tune into the International Translation Day/Language Services webinar Tuesday, Sept. 30, noon – 1 pm. The day recognizes the work of translation professionals. The webinar, hosted by the Yale New Haven Hospital Diversity, Equity, Inclusion and Belonging (DEIB) Council and Language Services, will highlight the importance of using Language Services’ resources when caring for patients with limited English proficiency. The session will also offer an overview of related regulatory requirements, highlight available resources and share impactful takeaways from colleagues. Panelists include subject matter leaders from throughout YNHHS. Visit the employee intranet for the webinar link and passcode.
Yale New Haven Hospital is a sponsor for upcoming walks to support the American Liver Foundation and National Kidney Foundation. Both walks will be at Hubbard Park, 999 West Main St., Meriden.
Yale New Haven Health (YNHHS) Heart and Vascular Center is again making strides with the American Heart Association with two upcoming heart walks, both focusing on the theme Nation of Lifesavers and offering hands-only CPR demonstrations. Check-in time for both walks is 9 am; walks begin at 10 am. Route length options are one to three miles.
The walks help the American Heart Association raise awareness of heart disease and stroke and fund research that can help improve treatments for cardiovascular disease.