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Yale New Haven Health

Yale New Haven Health

Yale New Haven Health is making it easier for people to access the latest medical treatments, advanced research and innovations through our five outstanding hospitals – Yale New Haven, Bridgeport, Greenwich, Lawrence + Memorial and Westerly – and our affiliation with the prestigious Yale University and its highly-ranked Yale School of Medicine. Plus, our patients benefit from access to hundreds of dedicated primary care physicians and specialists in Northeast Medical Group and Yale Medicine. We also have advanced clinical relationships with multiple hospitals and numerous outpatient locations throughout the state so you can get the care you need, when you need it. As one organization, we’re working together to make health care more patient-focused, more accessible and more cost-effective. Some call it personalized medicine. We call it good care. For more information, check out the YNHHS Web site: www.ynhhs.orgwww.ynhhs.org

Search complete. 15 mentions across 7 episodes found for "Yale New Haven Health".

Oct 29, 2026

Patricia MeltonGUEST
10:18
Our higher ed partners bring a ton of things to the table.
Patricia MeltonGUEST
10:21
Our major donors, which have been obviously Yale University, Community Foundation, Yale New Haven Health, and many others have a lot to celebrate.
Patricia MeltonGUEST
10:32
So we're going to collectively celebrate.
Patricia MeltonGUEST
10:33
And how much have
Ritu M. UberoyHOST
0:23
Daniel Barchi is the CIO at Common Spirit Health, where he leads enterprise technology strategy, digital innovation, AI and cybersecurity.
Ritu M. UberoyHOST
0:32
He brings more than two decades of healthcare technology leadership, having previously served as CIO at New York Presbyterian, Yale New Haven Health System, and Carillon Clinic.
Ritu M. UberoyHOST
0:42
And under his leadership, Common Spirit has scaled its AI portfolio to approximately 250 applications, generating more than $100 million in annual savings.
Ritu M. UberoyHOST
0:52
And we're really looking forward to having an engaging discussion with him.
DanielAUDIENCE
16:39
Hello, good morning, and thank you.
DanielAUDIENCE
16:41
My question is, I received a letter from Medicare saying that Yale New Haven is no longer going to be affiliated with them, but they are still in negotiations.
DanielAUDIENCE
16:53
And you're on the committee.
DanielAUDIENCE
16:54
Can you give us any update on that?
Anne HughesGUEST
17:28
Let me just
Lisa WexlerHOST
17:29
step back here.
Lisa WexlerHOST
17:29
Dan, you're telling me that you signed up for a Medicare Advantage plan and Yale New Haven Health System is saying, don't come to us.
Lisa WexlerHOST
17:37
We won't take you as a patient.
Lisa WexlerHOST
85:06
step back here.
Lisa WexlerHOST
85:06
Dan, you're telling me that you signed up for a Medicare Advantage plan and Yale New Haven Health System is saying, don't come to us? We won't take you as a patient?
DanielAUDIENCE
85:17
No, that's the information I received from Medicare itself, that Medicare is my Advantage plan is not going to be affiliated with Yale any longer.
DanielAUDIENCE
85:25
And I think the date is November 15th, maybe, or something like that.
Lisa WexlerHOST
86:15
I'm switching gears from discussing the candidacy venues to the policy.
Lisa WexlerHOST
86:22
Right.
Lisa WexlerHOST
86:23
Because we had a caller, Dan, from Easton, who said he had just gotten a letter that his Medicare Advantage plan is no longer going to recognize the Yale New Haven Health System.
Lisa WexlerHOST
86:33
as part of their in network and let's just talk geographically while hartford health care is everywhere in the state a little bit and northwell is in lower fairfield county in terms of hospitals the only haven health is in new haven you represent a district of of easton and and reading and weston and a lot of people use yale a lot of people use yale absolutely how is that allowed let me just ask you as a policy maker how is it allowed that medicare advantage can just say You can't go to Yale New Haven Health.
Chris WilhelmNARRATOR
5:24
She added that the hospital started purchasing more measles vaccines this summer to build up its stock.
Chris WilhelmNARRATOR
5:30
In Connecticut, Yale New Haven Health has also taken stock of its measles vaccine inventory, largely to ensure there are enough doses available to lower the risk in people who have been exposed and have not yet been vaccinated, said Dr. Scott Roberts, an infectious disease doctor at the health system.
Chris WilhelmNARRATOR
5:49
Hospitals also said they were assessing their supply of immunoglobulin, an antibody treatment that reduces the risk of serious illness in those who cannot be vaccinated, including infants, pregnant women, and some severely immunocompromised individuals.
Chris WilhelmNARRATOR
6:05
You can go from rarely, if ever, using it to having, say, a doctor's office in which fifteen infants were exposed and you need fifteen doses overnight, Dr. Pavia said.
Harlan KrumholzHOST
7:08
It's my great pleasure today to introduce Dr. Eric Velazquez, the Robert W. Berliner Professor of Medicine at the Yale School of Medicine, and by the way, the Chief of Cardiovascular Medicine at Yale Medicine and Yale New Haven Hospital.
Harlan KrumholzHOST
7:24
He also serves as a physician in chief of the Heart and Vascular Center for Yale New Haven Health, Deputy Director of the Clinical Trials Innovation at the Yale Center for Clinical Investigation.
Harlan KrumholzHOST
7:34
He, he's in charge of everything, almost everything cardiovascular.
Harlan KrumholzHOST
7:39
His clinical and research work, by the way, in addition to his administrative, is quite distinguished.
Eric VelazquezGUEST
10:27
Uh, they're usually one or two years long for additional training.
Eric VelazquezGUEST
10:31
We have a, a host of individuals at different parts of their post-doctoral training who are working within our research laboratories and, um, and then we have a, a, you know, strong staff.
Eric VelazquezGUEST
10:43
Now that does not include-- That's the, the people that are on the Yale University side, and yet we are aligned with Yale New Haven Hospital and the Yale New Haven Health system.
Eric VelazquezGUEST
10:54
And they're in the s- in the hospital here in New Haven, we have, you know, uh, roughly 1,000 people working in the cardiovascular space supporting this clinical mission.
Eric VelazquezGUEST
10:40
And then we have, you know, strong staff.
Eric VelazquezGUEST
10:43
Now, that does not include, that's the people that are on the Yale University side, and yet we are aligned with Yale New Haven Hospital and the Yale New Haven Health System.
Eric VelazquezGUEST
10:54
And in the hospital here in New Haven, we have roughly 1,000 people working in the cardiovascular space supporting this clinical mission.
Eric VelazquezGUEST
11:08
And in the health system at large across our five hospitals and 27 ambulatory clinics where we see cardiology patients, we have a greater extent of people at different stages supporting us, either full-time or part-time.

17 MINS LATER

Eric VelazquezGUEST
28:16
So I hope I answered your
Howard FormanHOST
28:18
question.
Howard FormanHOST
28:18
We are just grateful that you did shift and for all that you do for Yale, for Yale New Haven Health System and for coming on the podcast today.
Howard FormanHOST
28:26
Thank you so much.

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