Brita Roy, MD, MPH, MHS
Biography
Brita Roy, MD, MPH, specializes in hospital-based medicine and in population health, an approach that aims to improve the health for a specific group of individuals. As a part of that, Dr. Roy makes it a point to understand environmental, medical, and social influences on a patient’s health and how they relate to each other. “I enjoy thinking about the whole patient, knowing where they live, work and play, and how those things play a role in promoting health and in managing chronic disease,” she says. “I think about the patient in the context of their life outside of the hospital—in the community, with their family.”
When a patient is facing a new diagnosis, Dr. Roy puts them at ease by engaging in partnership with them, telling them, “It sounds scary. But let's talk about what this means for you and your family, and how we can work together so you can continue to live the life you enjoy.”
Dr. Roy is an assistant professor of medicine (general internal medicine) at Yale School of Medicine and the director of population health for Yale Medicine.
Titles
- Assistant Professor of Medicine (General Medicine) and Epidemiology (Chronic Diseases)
- Director of Population Health, Yale Medicine
Education & Training
- MHSYale University School of Medicine
- Clinical ScholarYale University School of Medicine (with support from The Veterans Administration)
- ExternCenter for Disease Control and Prevention and Million Hearts Initiative
- Chief Medical ResidentUniversity of Alabama at Birmingham
- ResidentUniversity of Alabama at Birmingham
- InternUniversity of Alabama at Birmingham
- MPHUniversity of Michigan School of Public Health, Health Behavior & Health Education
- MDUniversity of Michigan Medical School
- MSWayne State University, Biomedical Engineering
- BEVanderbilt University, Biomedical Engineering
Languages Spoken
- বাংলা (Bengali)
- English
Additional Information
Biography
Brita Roy, MD, MPH, specializes in hospital-based medicine and in population health, an approach that aims to improve the health for a specific group of individuals. As a part of that, Dr. Roy makes it a point to understand environmental, medical, and social influences on a patient’s health and how they relate to each other. “I enjoy thinking about the whole patient, knowing where they live, work and play, and how those things play a role in promoting health and in managing chronic disease,” she says. “I think about the patient in the context of their life outside of the hospital—in the community, with their family.”
When a patient is facing a new diagnosis, Dr. Roy puts them at ease by engaging in partnership with them, telling them, “It sounds scary. But let's talk about what this means for you and your family, and how we can work together so you can continue to live the life you enjoy.”
Dr. Roy is an assistant professor of medicine (general internal medicine) at Yale School of Medicine and the director of population health for Yale Medicine.
Titles
- Assistant Professor of Medicine (General Medicine) and Epidemiology (Chronic Diseases)
- Director of Population Health, Yale Medicine
Education & Training
- MHSYale University School of Medicine
- Clinical ScholarYale University School of Medicine (with support from The Veterans Administration)
- ExternCenter for Disease Control and Prevention and Million Hearts Initiative
- Chief Medical ResidentUniversity of Alabama at Birmingham
- ResidentUniversity of Alabama at Birmingham
- InternUniversity of Alabama at Birmingham
- MPHUniversity of Michigan School of Public Health, Health Behavior & Health Education
- MDUniversity of Michigan Medical School
- MSWayne State University, Biomedical Engineering
- BEVanderbilt University, Biomedical Engineering
Languages Spoken
- বাংলা (Bengali)
- English