Yale
Yale (medical term)
Yale (/jeɪl/), in the context of medical terminology, refers to the Yale School of Medicine, a renowned institution for medical education and research. The term is often used to denote the medical practices, research, and theories associated with this institution.
Etymology
The term "Yale" originates from the name of the Yale University, which was named after Elihu Yale, a British merchant and philanthropist. The Yale School of Medicine was established as a part of Yale University in 1810.
Related Terms
- Yale System: The Yale System is a unique educational approach adopted by the Yale School of Medicine. It emphasizes self-directed learning and promotes student autonomy.
- Yale Medical Library: The Harvey Cushing/John Hay Whitney Medical Library at Yale University, which houses a vast collection of medical literature and resources.
- Yale-New Haven Hospital: The primary teaching hospital affiliated with the Yale School of Medicine.
- Yale Cancer Center: A comprehensive cancer care center affiliated with the Yale School of Medicine.
- Yale School of Public Health: A department of the Yale School of Medicine focusing on public health research and education.
See Also
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Yale
- Wikipedia's article - Yale
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