What if you could build a brand new hospital from scratch? How would you build it to be the most patient-friendly, forward-thinking facility of its kind? Swedish has that opportunity on its new campus currently under construction in the Issaquah Highlands. In this video, learn about the new medical center which will open in two phases in 2011 and 2012. And, learn how Swedish is re-envisioning health care for the thriving Issaquah/Sammamish community.
Most Recent Articles
At Swedish, the very best care for every woman at every stage of life
Seattle’s KING 5 TV hosted a panel of Providence Swedish women’s health experts for a series of conversations about the extensive, world-class women’s health-care available to our patients.
Watch video: Move a muscle, change a thought
A Swedish expert explains how different physical activities can affect our emotions and moods.
Handwashing Awareness Week: Soap and water save lives
With COVID-19, influenza and RSV rates on the rise, handwashing is critical in preventing the spread of illness.
Clinical research expands treatment for heart valve disease
An expert at Swedish explains how recently released results from three clinical studies are bringing new hope to people with heart valve disease.
After mastectomy, patients find a healing, helping hand at Swedish Plastics and Aesthetics
The practice is committed to helping every patient live comfortably in their own skin.
Updated Masking Policy
Starting on December 5, Providence Swedish requires masks in all patient care areas.
Watch video: Swedish's commitment to equity is closing health-care gaps
A KING 5 special highlights the programs supporting our dedication to the health and well-being of every person in every community we serve.
Randi's story: Finding meaning and purpose as a caregiver
November is National Family Caregivers Month. Learn how one family caregiver learned to find joy after a life-altering diagnosis.
A new shoulder helped this athlete continue his decades-long winning streak
George Mathews, a championship hammer thrower, turned to the experts at the Swedish Orthopedics Institute for shoulder replacement surgery.
Make joy a priority and relieve holiday stress
The holiday season can feel like a whirlwind of activities and events. Learn how to prioritize joy, minimize stress and make the most of the season.
It’s time to use another name for geriatric pregnancy
Pregnancy after age 35 requires a different approach to care. Find out why providers use the term advanced maternal age and what it means for prenatal care.
Watch video: Stay healthy this flu season
Our experts explain how flu shots protect us and offer tips that can help us avoid getting sick.
Watch video: Need a mindset reset? Connect with gratitude.
Taking a moment to express thanks for what's meaningful in your life can build connection and soothe an anxious mind.
For more healthful holiday eating, awareness is key
We know making good food and drink choices at holiday meals and events takes work. But you can still enjoy the season without totally blowing your diet.
Investing in access to holistic health care for our LGBTQIA+ communities
Swedish continues to build important community partnerships and provide informed LGBTQIA+-affirming care to our patients.
New study: Lung cancer rates rising faster in younger women. What should you know?
Swedish cancer experts weigh in and stress that quitting smoking remains the best way to reduce lung cancer risk.
Elizabeth Wako, M.D., appointed president and CEO of Swedish Health Services
Dr. Wako's appointment marks several historic firsts for the Seattle-based, 113-year-old organization.
Upcoming studies give hope to people with lupus and MS
Groundbreaking research designed to assess the effectiveness of CAR-T cell therapy on lupus and multiple sclerosis is in the early stages at Swedish.
Watch video: Sing a little song to help quiet jangly nerves
A Swedish behavioral health expert shares a musical technique to help us reduce stress and anxiety.
Lung Cancer: Early detection is critical to successful treatment
Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer death in the United States; early detection and treatment can greatly increase survival.