Luke Davis, ACHPN
Biography
Luke Davis, MD, is a pulmonary and critical care physician with an interest in pulmonary infections, especially tuberculosis (TB). “One third of the world's population have TB infection; 10 million develop active TB every year; 1.5 million people die, mostly because they fail to access high-quality care. We know how to cure almost all patients with TB, but we fail to find them in time,” Dr. Davis says.
Fortunately, active TB is rare in the United States, but widespread screening programs mean that many patients are told that they might have TB, Dr. Davis says. Yale Medicine is one of the few places in Connecticut that has a dedicated weekly TB clinic, where patients can meet with experts to get quick, accurate answers and the high-quality care that they need. In the clinic, Dr. Davis and other doctors care for patients from many backgrounds, including those with complicated medical histories and those who prefer to communicate with providers in languages other than English.
Dr. Davis is associate professor of medicine (pulmonary, critical care and sleep medicine) and of epidemiology (microbial diseases) at Yale School of Medicine. He also teaches at Yale School of Public Health.
Titles
- Associate Professor of Epidemiology (Microbial Diseases) and of Medicine (Pulmonary)
- Affiliated Faculty, Yale Institute for Global Health
Education & Training
- FellowshipPulmonary & Critical Care Medicine, University of California San Francisco (2008)
- MSUniversity of California San Francisco (2008)
- ResidencyOsler Medical Service, Johns Hopkins Hospital (2003)
- MDVanderbilt University (2000)
- ABPrinceton University (1995)
Languages Spoken
- English
Additional Information
Biography
Luke Davis, MD, is a pulmonary and critical care physician with an interest in pulmonary infections, especially tuberculosis (TB). “One third of the world's population have TB infection; 10 million develop active TB every year; 1.5 million people die, mostly because they fail to access high-quality care. We know how to cure almost all patients with TB, but we fail to find them in time,” Dr. Davis says.
Fortunately, active TB is rare in the United States, but widespread screening programs mean that many patients are told that they might have TB, Dr. Davis says. Yale Medicine is one of the few places in Connecticut that has a dedicated weekly TB clinic, where patients can meet with experts to get quick, accurate answers and the high-quality care that they need. In the clinic, Dr. Davis and other doctors care for patients from many backgrounds, including those with complicated medical histories and those who prefer to communicate with providers in languages other than English.
Dr. Davis is associate professor of medicine (pulmonary, critical care and sleep medicine) and of epidemiology (microbial diseases) at Yale School of Medicine. He also teaches at Yale School of Public Health.
Titles
- Associate Professor of Epidemiology (Microbial Diseases) and of Medicine (Pulmonary)
- Affiliated Faculty, Yale Institute for Global Health
Education & Training
- FellowshipPulmonary & Critical Care Medicine, University of California San Francisco (2008)
- MSUniversity of California San Francisco (2008)
- ResidencyOsler Medical Service, Johns Hopkins Hospital (2003)
- MDVanderbilt University (2000)
- ABPrinceton University (1995)
Languages Spoken
- English