A post-hoc analysis of follow-up data from the TRANSFORMS trial suggests that early disease activity during a patient’s first year on fingolimod predicts longer-term outcomes in multiple sclerosis. Click here to read the analysis by Pavle Repovic, a neurologist at the Swedish Multiple Sclerosis Center.
Most Recent Articles
What do I need to know about the omicron variant? Advice from Swedish caregivers to help you stay safe.
The omicron variant, new variant of the virus that causes COVID-19, has been identified and designated a “variant of concern” by the World Health Organization. Learn more.
At Swedish, Sara Jo Grethlein, M.D., MBA, leads a transformational moment in cancer research and care
Sara Jo Grethlein, M.D., MBA, will help lead the visionary work of physician researchers at the Paul G. Allen Research Center at Swedish Cancer Institute.
It's National Handwashing Awareness Week. Clean hands save lives.
National Handwashing Awareness Week, which is December 1 through December 7, is a good time to reinforce the importance of handwashing.
Support, Community for Family Members Who Become Caregivers
Swedish is helping ease the way for those supporting loved ones during serious illness. Read more.
FDA and CDC endorse COVID-19 vaccine booster for all adults 18 and older
The move will protect millions and improve access to vaccines. Learn more.
Keep kids healthy, safe with recommended vaccines
As you prepare to begin the school year, get the facts about what vaccines are required for kids and why.
On Nov. 18, thousands of people across the country will take a major step toward ending their tobacco use by participating in the Great American Smokeout. Learn more.
Palliative care helps people cope with serious illness
Palliative care specialists at Swedish help people who have a serious, long-term illness live their lives to the fullest.
Anxious in Seattle: Report shows Seattle is most stressed major city in the U.S.
Seattle is the most anxious among the 15 largest metro areas in the U.S., with 54.5% of the adult population of King, Pierce and Snohomish counties reporting they felt nervous, anxious or on edge.
Stressing about the holidays? Protect your emotional health with these tips.
Swedish shares tips, strategies and insight into protecting your mental and emotional health during another COVID-19 holiday season.
How two trans community leaders are making a difference at Swedish
With a focus on inclusion and support, Vinny Fox and Mattie Mooney are helping expand Swedish’s LGBTQI+ Program.
Celebrating the holidays with friends and family? Here are some tips for gathering safely
Swedish shares tips, strategies and insight into protecting your physical, mental and emotional health during another pandemic holiday season.
Experts recommend changes to low-dose aspirin protocol. What do you need to know?
The U.S. Preventative Services Task Force (USPSTF),made some recommendations for changing the protocol of low-dose aspirin to prevent cardiovascular disease and colorectal cancer. learn more.
Voices from the frontline: Ariana Tart-Zelvin, Ph.D.
Swedish Program for Healthy Aging neuropsychologist Ariana Tart-Zelvin, Ph.D., on Alzheimer's disease and how we can take control of our own risk factors for dementia. Learn more.
Voices from the frontline: Mardia Shands
Swedish Chief Officer of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Mardia Shands, MA, SPHR, SHRM-SCP explains that providing equitable care starts with practicing cultural competence and humility.
Your small but mighty pituitary gland
Learn more about the pituitary gland and how disorders can impact your overall health and wellness.
Gynecologic care, surgery and treatment under one roof
The Minimally Invasive Gynecological Surgery Clinic at Swedish offers a more coordinated path to care and surgical options that involve less downtime.
BRIDGES program at Swedish helps young adults with disabilities build careers and life skills
The BRIDGES program provides job training and social opportunities for young adults with disabilities. Learn more.
Breast cancer: New research. New therapies. New hope.
Researchers at Swedish Cancer Institute are part of groundbreaking research with the potential to improve care for breast cancer patients everywhere.
Helping kids face change and uncertainty
A child psychiatrist from Swedish shares tips and answers questions about improving children’s resilience during the pandemic.