Annual Report

Providence is taking proactive steps to address burnout and support caregiver well-being by offering free wellness resources like Mental Health First Aid to its 122,000 caregivers.

Our initiatives foster healing and resilience through renewal, trauma-informed care, and storytelling, empowering leaders and communities to thrive.

The Birth Justice Collaborative fosters healing, driven by the understanding that birth work is a daily commitment that requires resilience and compassion.

Providence Health Plan and its partners are working to make it easier for patients to keep track of their blood pressure.

Through a partnership with Special Olympics, Providence is proactively reaching out to people who are developmentally disabled and their caretakers to get them the ongoing health care they need.

Swedish First Hill residents and fellows in the geriatric medicine programs are a crucial medical lifeline for Blake House’s residents in Seattle’s Capitol Hill neighborhood.

Nearly 150 Providence caregivers rethink medicine with the World Telehealth Initiative.

The Nankhwali Medical Center in rural Malawi, once known for sanitation problems, is now safer for patients thanks to investments from Providence, Catholic Relief Services and the Mangochi Diocese.

Providence works with Medicaid-eligible patients to make sure they secure the coverage they need for their care.

While caring for a young man seriously injured in a car crash, Covenant Health caregivers also made sure the patient’s Medicaid status was secured to pay for his care.

While caring for a young man seriously injured in a car crash, Covenant Health caregivers also made sure the patient’s Medicaid status was secured to pay for his care.

In 2024, Providence invested in 34 programs to expand access to culturally appropriate care to vulnerable populations across our seven-state footprint.

Providence medical teams worked with BIPOC patients throughout 2024 to significantly reduce high blood pressure among this patient population.

Health equity fellows have worked to better public health — and increase access to health care — in each of the communities they serve.

Providence is working with community partners in Hood River and Seaside to secure grants that meet a diversity of community needs.

Providence is partnering with Southern Oregon education services to create more opportunities for kids to get the early education they need.

Providence has partnered with Portland Open Bible Community Pantry to offer a food pantry for Providence patients experiencing urgent food insecurity.

Mother Bernard House provides wraparound services that build independent living skills in safe, affordable housing model.

The dual programs focus on harm reduction, patient education and community trust-building to support those affected by substance use.