Work continues at a fast pace at Swedish/Issaquah. Specifically, the crew is enclosing the building with exterior finishes to protect interior work from the cold, windy and wet weather coming our way. Mechanical, plumbing, electrical and drywall work continues within the interior spaces of the hospital wings, while painting and installing ceiling assemblies and floor finishes will finish up on level 1 of the medical office building. Between January 2010 (when major work started) through end of August 2010, construction has generated 709 tons of mixed-waste material, with 643 tons of it diverted to recycling.
Most Recent Articles

A Providence Swedish midwife who is also a new parent shares some thoughts on this precious and fleeting time in life. Read more.

Summer can be a challenging time for our body image. A Providence Swedish behavioral health expert has some tips to help us feel more confident during the summer and all year long. Watch the video.
A Swedish expert offers advice on recognizing and treating heat-related injuries. Learn more.

A Providence Swedish sports doc who works with the Sounders FC and the team's head of physical therapy have insight into the Argentine superstar's awesome power and skill on the pitch. Learn more.

Providence Swedish's Ballard campus is home to an inpatient psychiatric unit that offers around-the-clock medical and psychiatric care for some of the community's most vulnerable patients. Learn more.

A PacMed expert Learn why UV protection for your eyes matters in the summer — and all year long. Read more.

A host of conditions can cause seizures in children. Here's what parents should know.

Learn how the parasite spreads, symptoms to watch for and how to protect yourself and your family.

If you're reading this during a bio break this blog is for you. Curbing your scroll time on the toilet may help you avoid some painful health conditions. Learn more.

Skin cancer is the most common cancer in the United States. Learn more about this preventable cancer and the latest developments in research and treatment. Listen to our podcast to learn more.

A PacMed primary care physician has some recommendations for your summer travels to help you prevent illness, reduce stress and keep you feeling your best throughout your journey. Learn more.

Providence Swedish is home to a nationally recognized program dedicated to helping patients recover and function at their highest level. Learn more.

Research is significantly advancing treatments for Parkinson's Disease, but a patient's goals for how they want to live and feel are always the priority. Learn more.

A rare condition stopped Mike Boyle's heart. Expert diagnosis and swift treatment at the Providence Swedish Heart and Vascular Institute helped him get back to the life he loves. Learn more.

Trauma can shape how children think, feel and relate to others. A Providence Swedish expert offers insights into treatments that prioritize kids' needs. Learn more and watch the video.

This Swedish midwife approaches patients with questions, curiosity and reassurance so they can turn down the volume and make the right decisions for themselves. Learn more.

Watch the video: Peter Tomozawa was "powering through" a severe headache. His doctor rightly suspected something more serious. A care team launched into action and saved Tomozawa's life.

The Seattle Seawolves had a near-perfect season. Read more about what it takes to keep players in this rough-and-tumble sport ready to take the pitch.

Coach Brian Schmetzer shares the lessons that came with losing his father to cancer and how they inform his relationship with players and his own health. Read more.

When one of the Woodland Park Zoo's lowland gorilla moms faced delivery complications, a team that included a Providence Swedish caregivers performed a c-section to help deliver a healthy baby boy.


