Yale New Haven Hospital, Yale University School of Medicine

• by EVOMT
• 2020-03-19

Yale New Haven Hospital (YNHH) is a non-profit tertiary medical center with 1541 beds that can receive referrals from both domestic and international patients in the United States. The Yale New Haven Hospital includes the Smilow Cancer Hospital, the Yale New Haven Children's Hospital, and the Yale New Haven Psychiatric Hospital located in Yale New Haven.

A leader in the medical industry

Yale New Haven Hospital has over 4500 doctors and senior medical practitioners from university and community hospitals, including over 600 residents. With their professional talents and knowledge, the hospital can provide comprehensive and multidisciplinary medical services. These services are family centered and cover more than 100 specialized medical fields. As a key teaching hospital at Yale University School of Medicine (YSM), the hospital continuously guides residents and clinical specialists in training to carry out research based and visionary treatment for patients.

Yale New Haven Hospital has consistently ranked among the best hospitals in the United States and has been certified by the Joint Commission. Through collaboration with the Yale University School of Medicine and the Yale Cancer Center, and through its tireless efforts in teaching and clinical research, the Yale New Haven Hospital has gained widespread recognition throughout the United States.

In addition to providing high-quality medical care to patients and their families, Yale New Haven Hospital is also the second largest employer in the New Haven region, with over 12000 employees. In addition, the hospital is also the flagship hospital within the Yale New Haven medical system.

Diabetes and Endocrinology Department: diabetes and Endocrinology Department of Yale New Haven Hospital is dedicated to diagnosis and long-term treatment of patients with diabetes and hormone disorders. In addition, through pioneering research and comprehensive educational work, the hospital has made continuous progress in disease recognition and prevention.