Swedish Cancer Team

August 1 marks World Lung Cancer Day. A Swedish expert discusses prevention, risk factors and the importance of early detection.

Advice from Swedish experts for protecting your skin and lowering your risk of sun damage and skin cancer.

For three decades, Swedish has partnered with the Puget Sound-based organization dedicated to empowering and educating Black women who have breast cancer.

A head and neck specialist at Swedish discusses oral, head and neck cancers, warning signs and ways to lower your risk.

The newly renovated space at SCI expands capacity and focuses on patient comfort and convenience.

As part of an international data-sharing consortium of leading cancer centers, Swedish Cancer Institute and Providence Cancer Institute work together to provide genomic data to Project GENIE.

Review information about cancer prevention shared by experts at the Swedish Cancer Institute in this collection of past blog posts.

Swedish recently hit the 100-patient milestone for Cellular therapy. Learn what the accomplishment means for cancer patients in the region.

A year and a half after a stem-cell transplant, Barbara Travers hiked to the top of Mount St. Helens, helping to raise nearly $50,000 for women with cancer.

New technology provides a highly personalized approach to radiation treatments for patients with cancer.

November 17 is the Great American Smokeout, an event that challenges smokers to quit for the day and take the first step towards a tobacco-free life.

A patient with advanced skin cancer shares how innovative treatment at Swedish Cancer Institute helped him beat the odds.

Learn how clinical research at Swedish helps fight blood cancers in patients locally, across the U.S., and worldwide

Ultraviolet (UV) radiation exposure causes most skin cancers. What can you do to protect yourself?

A medical oncologist at Swedish offers insight into cancer survivorship and outlines strategies to make life after diagnosis a positive experience.

Melanoma is the fifth most common skin cancer. It’s invasive but is easily treated with early detection. Discover the signs and leading-edge therapies.

A head and neck specialist at Swedish answers common questions about oral, head, and neck cancers, their causes, and ways to prevent them.

Charles Drescher, M.D., will lead the Initiative for Cancer Prevention and Early Detection at the newly formed Paul G. Allen Research Center at Swedish Cancer Institute.