President Trump’s travel ban and immigration policy may be an abstraction for some, but for health care they could have profound effects. These policies have already hurt work at the Swedish Neuroscience Institute, and at the Seattle Science Foundation, which is deeply involved in research to innovate and advance health care.
Hundreds of doctors from around the world come to the institute and the foundation every year to train and collaborate on research. But many doctors have canceled their plans since the president announced his new policies. We don’t want to lose those partnerships, or the momentum we have in working to solve health problems that affect so many people.
This video explains what’s happening, what it could mean and what we can all do.
Most Recent Articles
Five things you should know about the baby formula shortage
A Swedish expert offers advice for anxious parents.
Rooted in strength: Swedish First Hill Chief Nursing Officer Marci Mann on National Nurses Week
A Swedish nurse leader discusses the incredible work of our nurses, the current critical moment and her hopes for the future of nursing.
Melanoma is a common cancer. Learn about signs and treatments.
Melanoma is the fifth most common skin cancer. It’s invasive but is easily treated with early detection. Discover the signs and leading-edge therapies.
Women’s health: Changes for every phase of life
Women’s health issues change through all phases of life. Find out what to expect at every age.
For Women's Health Week, fitness tips from a pro athlete
For some fitness advice from a pro, we caught up with Sharon Tsao (she/her) from the Swedish-sponsored Seattle Tempest women’s ultimate frisbee team.
It’s National Stroke Awareness Month: What women should know
May is National Stroke Awareness Month, so we spoke with a Swedish neurologist about strokes in women. Learn about unique signs and symptoms.
Recognize and manage the signs of mental health struggles.
The pandemic has been difficult on our mental health. A mental health expert at Swedish shares some warning signs and coping tactics.
With 10-year anniversary, the Swedish MS Center marks a decade of healing
Swedish's MS Center is the country's largest and most comprehensive.
Reduce your weight to increase your health
A weight-loss expert from Swedish answers common questions about surgical and non-surgical weight loss programs and the health benefits of losing weight.
A Reason to Celebrate: Vaccines save lives
We’re celebrating the lifesaving work of scientists and researchers, and individuals and families in protecting themselves from serious diseases.
Improving the occupation of living with occupational therapy
Two occupational therapists at Swedish share an overview of Occupational therapy and answer common questions.
Understanding mental health counseling
A mental health expert at Swedish shares insights and information to help you understand counseling, what it entails and when it’s needed.
What is the BA.2 subvariant and should we be worried?
A Swedish infection prevention expert answers basic questions about the BA.2 subvariant of omicron.
Understanding oral, head and neck cancers
A head and neck specialist at Swedish answers common questions about oral, head, and neck cancers, their causes, and ways to prevent them.
Women's History Month spotlight: Tia Strappazon, MHA, senior manager, program development, Physician Enterprise Puget Sound
Celebrating our caregivers paving the way for future generations.
Swedish's facility dogs: a hospital's best friends
Facility dogs Aulani and Jared offer support to Swedish patients and caregivers.
It's National LGBTQ Health Awareness Week
We recognize victories of community organizers, with much work still to be done.
Innovation, compassion and learning on the fly
Swedish Cherry Hill CNO Renee Rassilyer-Bomers on responding to COVID
What do the new masking guidelines mean? Advice from a Swedish infection control expert.
As of March 12, face masks are no longer required in many indoor settings, but all Swedish locations require universal masking.