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
When the news feels personal: discussing rape and sexual assault with care
Whether you're talking with a friend, family member, colleague or young adult in your life, it's important to approach these discussions with sensitivity. Learn more.
Providence Swedish is expanding neurological services on the Eastside
Advanced neurosurgical and neuro-oncology care is available closer to home for patients across the Eastside, including Issaquah and Bellevue. Learn more.
It's Suicide Prevention Month. Talking about suicide isn't harmful, but silence might be.
Every 11 minutes, someone in the U.S. dies by suicide. If you or a loved one is having suicidal thoughts, call the National Suicide Hotline at 988. Learn more.
3 fitness habits this pro soccer player swears by
Seattle Sounders FC midfielder Paul Rothrock shares some of his never-miss basics for staying fit and resilient. Watch the video and learn more.
5 ways older adults can prevent falls and stay out of the ER
Falls are among the leading cause of injury for adults over 65. An Providence Swedish ER doc has tips to help keep your loved ones safe and on their feet. Watch the video.
This nurse practitioner's day takes her from the clinic to the Sounders' sidelines
Think you know what a nurse practitioner does? Follow along for a busy day of patient care, teamwork and a shift on the sidelines at Lumen Field. Watch the video.
A survivor’s story of life-saving brain aneurysm surgery at Providence Swedish
Linda Lowry and Yince Loh, M.D., the Swedish physician who saved her life, reunited on KOMO TV for a discussion about the importance of recognizing warning signs and risk factors. Watch the video.
Life is for living to thrive, not just living to survive
Angie Stubblefield dedicated her life to caring for others. Breast cancer taught her to prioritize taking care of herself. Read more about this remarkable woman's generosity on our blog.
Understanding neurodivergence: From ADHD to autism and beyond
Being neurodivergent can come with real challenges, and some people benefit from accommodations, therapy, medication or other supports. A Providence Swedish behavioral health expert has more.
This patient with cancer found support during every step of care at Providence Swedish
Providence Swedish Cancer Institute caregiver Nancy Thompson was named a Seattle Storm honorary coach for her determination to fight cancer. Read more.
Labor induction: What to expect when baby's arrival needs a nudge
Sometimes a birth plan doesn't go to plan and your care team may recommend an induction. Watch the video to learn about the process and why induction is the safest choice for some moms and babies.
For essential tremor patients, focused ultrasound can feel like nothing short of a miracle
Thanks to philanthropy, nearly every patient who seeks help through this next-level technology at Providence Swedish can receive care. Learn more.
Love means never having to say, "You loaded the dishwasher wrong."
A Providence Swedish expert discusses couples therapy and how it can help you and your partner build a healthier and more loving relationship. Learn more.
Get to know Providence Swedish Redmond
Watch the video and come along for a behind-the-scenes look at the extensive services and expert care available at our Redmond campus.
This patient was determined to get her groove back after colorectal cancer treatment
It took a surgery and multiple rounds of radiation and chemotherapy, but Dayna Tolman survived. To celebrate, she and her family opened a record store in their Edmonds community. Read more.
Providence Swedish experts offer precision treatment that reduces radiation exposure and preserves urinary and sexual function. Learn more.
Love your spine and it will love you back
A Providence Swedish surgeon has tips for maintaining your spine's health and when to seek treatment for an injury or painful condition. Read more.
Living with an aortic condition? You can stay active safely.
Providence Swedish’s Aortic Center is home to experts who can work with you to ensure the right care for this complex, but manageable condition. Learn more.
You don’t have to go through it alone: Support for postpartum mental health
Recent tragic events have focused new light on postpartum mental health. Providence Swedish offers a one-of-a-kind program to support new moms struggling with anxiety or depression. Learn more.
"I want to keep him." Swedish Issaquah care teams help a determined mom and her baby beat the odds.
Amanda Williams was 16 weeks pregnant when she was faced with the terrifying possibility of losing her baby. Her Providence Swedish care teams were with her for his arrival and beyond. Read more.