The Winter 2014 Life to the Fullest newsletter has hit the stands and this issue is packed with helpful hints and resources. Written by three health education interns at the Swedish Cancer Institute, the focus of this issue is to offer assistance in becoming your own advocate and discusses what resources are available to you and your family. The newsletter also discusses types of financial support, apps that can make living with cancer a little easier, and how to stay protected when looking for health information. There are lists of support groups, educational classes, creative expression programs, and more.
Click here to read the latest issue. You can also sign up for a complimentary subscription to the e-newsletter or send suggestions for future articles by contacting us at full.life@swedish.org. For more updates, you can connect with us by ‘liking’ the Swedish Cancer Survivors Facebook page.
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Watch this KING5 special to learn more about our experts who are practicing tomorrow's medicine today.
¿Sabe cómo protegerse y proteger a las personas que ama del cáncer ginecológico? Acceda a los mejores y más avanzados pasos para salvar su vida.
One woman in eight will be diagnosed with breast cancer during her lifetime. Get the facts about screenings, causes and treatments.
These tumors account for 30% of all brain and spinal cord tumors. Learn more from a Providence Swedish neurosurgeon.
During cancer treatment, patient Sarah Greene found emotional support and liberation through the Swedish Cancer Institute's art therapy program. Learn more.
Providence Swedish and Northwest Hope & Healing offer patients with cancer immediate financial assistance to help with the costs of living.
The Prevention4Me assessment is free for every patient at Everett's Providence Comprehensive Breast Center patient. The program will expand over the next few years. Learn more.
Swedish’s program, led by dedicated teams, has been recognized a radiopharmaceutical therapy center of excellence.
After John Benson's wife Debra passed away, his family had a special thank you for her nurses at Swedish Issaquah.
Debido a un incremento en la incidencia del cáncer de mama en mujeres más jóvenes, las nuevas pautas recomiendan que las pruebas de detección comiencen a los 40 años de edad.
A breast cancer survivor celebrates 10 cancer-free years and shares why she'd “go through it all again.”
With a rising incidence of breast cancer in young women, the new guidelines recommend screenings begin at age 40.
Even if you’re the Princess of Wales, discussing your cancer diagnosis isn’t easy. An expert at Swedish offers tips to help get the conversation started.
Treatments for these cancers have expanded. Quitting tobacco and HPV vaccination can reduce your risk.
The study, co-authored by three Swedish oncology experts, found a marked increase in angiosarcoma among women previously treated for cancer.
Major advances include more tailored, targeted therapies and a significantly improved experience for patients.
Learn how Swedish Plastics and Aesthetics helps patients live more comfortably in their own skin.
A Swedish oncological surgeon discusses the operations and their benefits to patients
Conozca cómo los expertos de Swedish aprovechan el poder de la tecnología y están al frente de las innovaciones en materia de tratamientos.
Screenings are essential for early detection. Make them part of your regular health-care routine.