Aimee Luzier and Michael Chalupa never thought they’d ride bikes again after they were diagnosed with multiple sclerosis. But the Adventure Program at the MS Center at Swedish knew it was possible. Watch a video and read about their first bike ride in years.
Learn more about programs and events at the MS Center at Swedish. Many classes are free and also open to families. Questions? Call 206-320-2200.
Learn the signs and whether you’re at risk for prostate cancer during September’s Prostate Cancer Awareness Month.
To mark National Suicide Prevention Week, Swedish shares tips and offers support that can help make a difference.
We’re celebrating Black Breastfeeding Week by acknowledging the barriers Black mothers face and how we can remove them.
Whether your kids are heading back in masks or learning virtually, find ways to prepare your family for what's next.
The pandemic is creating a new timeline and tossing old traditions out the door. Discover how you can help your family manage new expectations.
These health conditions can contribute to serious illnesses and disease. It's important to know your risks.
This fall, we’ll likely find ourselves working to reduce of risk of getting three different viruses: colds, the flu and COVID-19. Learn how you can stay healthy.
Advances in joint replacement are leading to shorter recovery, less pain and more movement. Find out if it’s right for you.
This event highlights the need for organ donations within multicultural communities. Learn more.
The oncology survivorship nurse practitioner and the class facilitator explore the idea of healing and finding ways to support cancer patients exactly where they are in their healing journey.
With the impact of COVID-19, our world has changed, our priorities have shifted and our lives have slowed down.When things do not go as planned, practice leaning into a "to-be" list.
Founded in 2000, Northwest Hope and Healing (NWHH) has provided patients facing breast and gynecological cancers at the Swedish Cancer Institute (SCI) with immediate financial assistance.
With its garlicky heat and vibrant flavor, fire cider is a traditional tonic that may help to boost the immune system and support your health through various seasons. And it is super simple to make
Cancer patients are at increased risk of COVID-19 infection as per the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) guidelines.
Exercise is medicine for cancer survivors. Here are tips that you can do it at home during this pandemic.
Swedish cancer specialists have developed an international, multicenter study to capture data about COVID-19 treatment typically used in cancer therapy.
Experts warn the aftermath of COVID-19 could include a rise in the number of people who experience PTSD.
Learn about how COVID-19 may be causing strokes in younger people, warning signs to watch for and why you shouldn’t wait to get care.
Swedish helps you recognize your child’s activity “type” and offers a list of activities to promote family fitness activities you can do at home.
