Diabetes Diabetes is a disease in which your blood sugar, or glucose, levels are too high. Glucose comes from the foods you eat. Your body produces insulin which helps bring glucose into your cells to give you energy. When you have diabetes your body …
Approved Academic Travel Rider for Students If you qualify*, enroll in the Approved Academic Travel Rider. *Eligibility for the Approved Academic Travel Rider is determined by your Dean’s office. The Approved Academic Travel Rider helps meet the medical …
Health Information Management Release of Health Information Forms Request Access to Protected Health Information Form Release of Health Information Form (Japanese) Release of Health Information Form (Korean) Release of Health Information Form (Mandarin) …
Patient Safety Patient Safety Concerns Yale Health has many means to address patient safety issues. The first step is to bring concerns to the department chief or manager . Patients may also use the Patient Representative in Member Services for additional …
Preparing for Travel Abroad – Plan Ahead Important notes, read before you schedule an appointment: Travel health services are not a covered benefit. You will be charged for travel consultations and travel immunizations at Yale Health and all other …
Yale Health Pharmacy Benefit for Yale Police Benevolent Association (YPBA) (Effective January 1, 2023) No deductibles No annual limit to coverage $10 co-pay for Tier 1 prescriptions up to a 31 day supply at the Yale Health Pharmacy $30 co-pay for Tier 2 …
Group Therapy Offerings: 2024 - 2025 If you are interested in joining a group, please call 203-432-0290 and schedule an initial appointment in our department. The therapist you see will be able to answer your questions about group therapy and the group …
Comment Card Comment What department(s) would you like to comment on? Comments Our Staff What is your impression of the Yale Health Staff involved today? Physician Nurse Practitioners Nurse Midwives Nursing Reception Laboratory X-ray Physical Therapy …
Be a Sugar Detective Sugar shock The average American eats about 22 teaspoons of added sugar every day. This adds up to over 70 pounds of sugar a year. Even worse, American teens are eating closer to 34 teaspoons a day. The result on our bodies is less …