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

With the Hughes Tower, named in honor of the Hughes family — led by Pat Hughes — and in memory of his late wife, Mary Ellen Hughes, Providence Swedish will reimagine care across the region.

The achievement highlights the continued growth of the liver transplant program and its expanding impact across the region. Learn more about this remarkable accomplishment.

A Providence Swedish speech and language expert offers advice to help you spare your throat while you root for The Dark Side. Learn more.

Trafficking is the use of force, fraud or coercion to exploit individuals for labor, including commercial sex. It affects people of all ages and backgrounds. Learn how to keep your family safe.

Watch the video and spend the day a Swedish Redmond ER doc. Learn more about getting the right care when and where you need it.

Diphenhydramine, also known as Benadryl, has been a long-time go-to for parents. A Swedish expert says there are safer options. Learn more.

A new drug and updated hormone replacement guidance are gamechangers for women. A Swedish menopause expert explains.

Talk to your physician about screening options and what's right for you, because testing and early detection save lives. Learn more.

It’s important to acknowledge feelings about such events by talking about them—especially with your kids. A Swedish behavioral health expert offers guidance to help you. Learn more.

The Providence app puts high-quality, personalized health care for you and your family right at your fingertips. Visit the App Store or Google Play and download it today.

Every two seconds, someone in the United States needs blood for surgeries, cancer treatments, childbirth, anemia, serious injuries, blood disorders, and more. Learn more.

A Providence Swedish behavioral health expert offers guidance that can help you move through the cloudy winter months without letting SAD get the best of you. Learn more.

A Providence Swedish Registered Dietitian Nutritionist has guidance for keeping life healthy and delicious as we get older. Learn more.

Shavonne Tate thought genetic testing at Swedish could help her get to the root of a persistent skin condition. The screening led to a breast cancer discovery and lifesaving intervention. Learn more.

Faced with a life-changing condition, Jeanne Goussev continues to embrace new challenges with courage and tenacity. Learn more about her story and the world-renowned care at the Swedish MS Center.

Seattle Sounders FC star Cody Baker holiday visit brought holiday fun to patients and caregivers. Plus, a look back at our partnership throughout an unforgettable year. Learn more.

How do you choose the right place to go when you need treatment for an illness or injury? Here's some helpful guidance from an emergency medicine doctor. Learn more.

Providence Swedish’s hypertension clinic aims to reduce healthcare disparities with specialized treatment and targeted interventions. Learn more.

A Swedish oncologist offers insight into the rare cancer that took the life of University of Washington soccer star Mia Hamant at just 21 years old. Learn more.

Discover how experts at Swedish Orthopedic Institute treat hand, finger and wrist pain, and learn when joint replacement surgery is the best option.


