The Swedish MS Center is proud to participate in the annual Multiple Sclerosis Walk organized by the National MS Society. The annual MS Walk raises awareness of multiple sclerosis in our community and also raises funds for new cutting-edge research and life changing programs and services of the National MS Society Greater Northwest Chapter. The NMSS Greater NW Chapter serves more than 15,000 people with MS living in Alaska, Montana and Central and Western Washington.
The Swedish MS Center has formed a Walk MS team to join in the fundraising efforts. Anyone is welcome to join the team-patients, friends, family or concerned community members. By joining, you can make a powerful statement and real difference for people living with multiple sclerosis. The money raised by the team will give hope to thousands of people living with MS in the Northwest. Join or donate to the team now!
This year, the Walk will take place on Sunday, April 13th at the at University of Washington E1/E18 parking lot. Registration starts at 9 a.m. and the opening ceremony at 9:45 a.m.
Most Recent Articles
Hey, Debbie Downer. Giving life’s sunny side a look might help protect your brain.
New research suggests that a positive outlook may help lower dementia risk. A Providence Swedish expert offers insights into how these findings can change our approach to brain health. Learn more.
Your eyes need SPF too. Learn why UV protection for your eyes matters in the summer — and all year long.
A PacMed expert explains how prevention starts with everyday habits that can reduce your risk of developing eye conditions linked to sun exposure. Read more.
Why the Vitamin K shot is a vital part of your newborn's safety net
Providence Swedish experts explain why this routine shot is critical for protecting your baby from a rare but serious bleeding condition during their first months of life. Learn more.
Hantavirus: What should you know?
There’s currently no public health threat in our communities, but we are continuing to monitor the situation. Learn more.
You don’t have to go through it alone: Support for postpartum mental health
Providence Swedish offers the region’s only in-person perinatal mental health day program where babies are encouraged to attend alongside their parent. Learn more.
How we’re making a difference: the Providence Swedish Annual Report
In 2025, Providence Swedish provided $534 million to meet community needs while strengthening our Mission. Read our blog to learn more about this extraordinary work.
Do you know about meningiomas?
Learn more about this common and treatable type of brain tumor and the advanced care offered by experts at the Providence Swedish Neuroscience Institute.
The healing power of generosity
After Blake Pottle died, his family created The Blake Pottle Foundation to honor him and continue the generosity he lived by. Learn more.
Learning how to build good boundaries can help you build great relationships
Many of us confuse expectations and boundaries. A Swedish expert highlights the differences and offers self-care tips to strengthen our connections in every area of life. Learn more.
COMPASSION for pregnant people with substance use disorders
The COMPASSION model was designed to improve care for perinatal patients experiencing substance use and withdrawal, and has improved meaningful outcomes for mothers and newborns. Learn more.
Regular GYN care is essential for lifelong wellness
At every stage of life, there are important topics to cover with your GYN. A Providence Swedish gynecologist has some guidance for getting the most out of your visits. Learn more.
"I call it the Disneyland experience, because it's such a roller coaster of emotions."
At Swedish Issaquah, NICU RN Liberty Rivera cares for babies and their families during some of life's most uncertain moments. Learn more.
Is a C-section the right choice for you?
A Swedish maternal and fetal medicine expert offers some guidance for when this common and safe procedure might fit into your birth plan. Learn more.
"Sometimes you just need one person to believe in you."
The Theresa Jane Healthcare Careers Program provides innovative job training and mentorship to help underserved women begin careers in medicine. Learn more.
PacMed's diabetes education classes empower patients with expert guidance and practical support
PacMed, a member of the Providence Swedish family, is offering in person diabetes education classes led by registered dietitians and certified diabetes educators. Learn more.
Parkinson’s disease and sleep: Why sleep matters more than you may think
Learn how Parkinson’s disease affects sleep, and how common disorders like REM sleep behavior disorder can be diagnosed and treated.
When should you talk to your kids about drugs? Early and often.
April 29 is Fentanyl Awareness Day. A Swedish expert has some guidance to help families navigate the ever-changing landscape of drugs and alcohol. Learn more.
You don’t have to pretend you’re fine: being there for someone with a chronic illness
Chronic health conditions can be exhausting, frustrating and invalidating. Here's guidance to help you show up thoughtfully for someone you care about. Learn more.
Providence Swedish honors the lifesaving generosity of organ donors
Caregivers across our campuses joined our award-winning transplant team to raise flags honoring April's annual Donate Life Month. Learn more and become an organ donor today.
This musculoskeletal disorder can pose physical and emotional challenges for kids
Pectus excavatum is a congenital condition in which the breastbone is sunken into the chest. Learn more about the importance of early intervention from a Swedish pediatric surgeon.