Providence Annual Report Team

Domestic violence and family safety are priorities in the Providence Community Health and Needs Assessments.

Residents and faculty work diligently to address health inequities, reduce health care disparities and improve patient outcomes.

The Range Community Clinic, a non-profit started by Washington State University, partners with Kadlec’s Population Health team and others to care for underserved people.

Learn how Regina Wilson emerged from homelessness with the help of Providence Population Health, and now has a job helping others experiencing homelessness.

Providence Swedish Ballard is home to the Substance-Using Pregnant People (SUPP) program, a transformative model of care.

In North Puget Sound, Providence Swedish has implemented solutions to address opioid overdoes, including participating in grant programs and research to discover addiction treatments that work.

Founded in 2014, the volunteer-run program has gone from feeding 25 kids in its first year to serving 175 families throughout the summer.

Family Promise funds homelessness prevention, emergency housing and long-term stabilization services in Spokane.

For years, Providence Swedish has been a proud community partner of Kin On and its mission to provide culturally relevant care for Asian seniors.

The multi-lingual and diverse team is dedicated to removing cultural and language barriers to care for every patient we serve.

The initiative targets middle school, high school and college students, highlighting opportunities to explore potential futures in health care.

In partnership with Providence Orange County hospitals, St. Jude Neighborhood Health Centers offer thousands of underserved Orange County residents compassionate care.

The program aims to screen those who are underserved, providing them with nutrition education and free on-site nutritional classes.

Painted in the international color for mental health awareness, the benches represent safe spaces for passersby to sit and have an open conversation about mental health with a colleague or friend.

The skills-based training teachers parents, caregivers, teachers, neighbors and peers ways to identify, understand and respond to adolescents and teens experiencing mental health challenges.

Driving from school to school, Providence caregivers administer free school-required vaccines for children in underserved communities in the South Bay.

The FEAST program promotes the power of healthy food and human connection through no-cost nutrition education.

Providence provides no cost virtual mental health therapy to the 15,000-plus students in the Renton School District.

Since 2016, the Intersections Initiative has focused on upstream community-centered prevention and wellness efforts.