• Mashup Score: 0

    Following her appointment as dean of the Yale School of Public Health, Ranney discussed her background in public health and her goals for the YSPH community.

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    • PROFILE: Megan Ranney, the next dean of YSPH Following her appointment as dean of the Yale School of Public Health, Ranney discussed her background in public health and her goals for the YSPH community. https://t.co/ajJFMCrH1Q

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    Eliza Myers’s app idea earned her the Innovator Award from the YNHHS Center for Health Care Innovation. Now, the app is ensuring increased human milk access for newborn babies — and, for parents, newfound agency in the breastfeeding process.

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    • Dr. Eliza Myers, associate prof. of clinical pediatrics & medical director at the NICU at @BPTHOSP, pioneered TrackMyMilk, a smartphone app where lactating parents can monitor their milk supply. https://t.co/bLrvFgZDcN

  • Mashup Score: 0

    Eliza Myers’s app idea earned her the Innovator Award from the YNHHS Center for Health Care Innovation. Now, the app is ensuring increased human milk access for newborn babies — and, for parents, newfound agency in the breastfeeding process.

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    • Dr. Myers’s app idea earned her the Innovator Award from the YNHHS Center for Health Care Innovation. Now, the app is ensuring increased human milk access for newborn babies — &, for parents, newfound agency in the breastfeeding process https://t.co/bLrvFgZDcN @yaledailynews

  • Mashup Score: 5

    Researchers at the Yale School of Medicine and Harvard Medical School found that a loophole in existing regulation has allowed manufacturers to acquire U.S. Food and Drug Administration approval for unsafe medical devices.

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    • One of the best articles on our @JAMA_current study on unsafe devices being used as the basis to authorize new devices... which then are often recalled... is from a a student reporter, Stephanie Hu @yaledailynews. Great job! https://t.co/xJsDwpO7N8 @YaleMed @Yale @harvardmed https://t.co/4UrGy7nkkI

  • Mashup Score: 16

    A study coming out of the Yale School of Public Health finds that annual or bi-annual COVID-19 booster shots will likely have a significant impact in reducing endemic COVID-19 infections.

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    • Yale study finds significant protection in annual COVID-19 #booster https://t.co/yNDHILX08d via @Yale @YaleSPH @JeffTownsend @hayley_hassler et al. "...receiving a booster shot once or twice a year significantly reduces the probability of #COVID19 infection." #VaccinesWork