Providence Cancer Team

The Providence Cancer Team is committed to bringing you the most up-to-date insights about treatments, prevention, care and support available. We know cancer diagnoses strain you both mentally and physically, and we hope to provide a small piece of hope to you or your loved ones who are fighting the cancer battle with useful and clinically-backed advice.

There’s always something new to learn about breast cancer

Think you know everything about breast cancer? Researchers are always making new recommendations. Find out the latest from Providence.
Read Article
Sarcoma explained: Types and treatments

Learn what sarcoma is, including its various types like osteogenic and Ewing sarcoma, and recent advances in treatment.
Read Article
Get screened, says wife who lost her husband to neck cancer

Providence Senior Vice President, Chief Philanthropy Officer Laurie Kelley lost her husband to cancer. She wants to save others from the same outcome.
Read Article
Innovating cancer care: A new and improved approach to lung cancer treatment

The Ion Robotic Bronchoscopy System, a new surgical technology, is improving early screening, detection and treatment of lung cancer – which means a better chance of survival.
Read Article
Genetic testing helped one mom fight breast cancer early

Genetic testing can help you learn your risk for cancer early, when you can better fight it. One mom credits genetic testing with saving her life.
Read Article
What you need to know about ovarian cancer

Learn if you may be at risk of ovarian cancer — and what you can do to reduce your risk of this disease.
Read Article
We’re winning the fight against prostate cancer

Providence Swedish is at the forefront of new technologies that decrease pain and shorten recovery time for prostate cancer patients.
Read Article
Recognizing and preventing lung cancer for non-smokers

While rates of lung cancer have dropped with successful campaigns to curb smoking, lung cancer remains a problem – including for non-smokers. Learn how.
Read Article
Breathe in, breathe out: Recognizing risk factors for lung cancer

World Lung Cancer Day is a time to support those living with lung cancer and work to prevent it in the future. See how Providence is recognizing this day.
Read Article
Celebrating and Supporting Cancer Survivors

Celebrating and Supporting Cancer Survivors
Read Article
Early awareness is key to combating head and neck cancer

Learn about the sixth most common cancer in the world, including its types and risk factors.
Read Article
Expert tips for skin cancer prevention

Discover essential skin cancer prevention tips from the experts at Providence, and learn how to protect your skin effectively.
Read Article
Myths and facts about colorectal cancer screening

Many people have the wrong idea about what happens during colorectal cancer screening. Here, we debunk the myths.
Read Article
Keep your colon healthy to prevent disease

Your colon has an important job to do — and your role is to keep it healthy so it can perform its function well.
Read Article
A dedication to colorectal cancer patients

Dr. Hagen Kennecke, a medical oncologist and medical director of gastrointestinal oncology at Providence, talks about what inspires him in his career.
Read Article
Learn how to prevent and detect colorectal cancer

March is Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month, and Providence is offering a list of resources to help you learn about the disease and screening options.
Read Article
Even if you’re healthy, cancer screenings are important

Feb. 4 is World Cancer Day, so we’re taking a look at the cancer screenings you should undergo — and why you may be talking yourself out of them.
Read Article
The modern prostate

The urology team at Providence St. Joseph Hospital helps patients seeking prostate treatment, whether that be initial screenings, pelvic therapy referrals, or robotic surgery procedures.
Read Article
A mission fit for a Dream Team: Encouraging colorectal cancer screening in at-risk communities

Rates of colorectal cancer are rising, particularly among Black, Brown and Indigenous young men. Learn how Providence and SU2C are tackling this challenge.
Read Article
The three most common childhood cancers

September is Childhood Cancer Awareness Month. We talk about symptoms, diagnosis and treatment for three of the most common cancers in children.
Read Article
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Providence Cancer Team

There’s always something new to learn about breast cancer

Think you know everything about breast cancer? Researchers are always making new recommendations. Find out the latest from Providence.

Sarcoma explained: Types and treatments

Learn what sarcoma is, including its various types like osteogenic and Ewing sarcoma, and recent advances in treatment.

Get screened, says wife who lost her husband to neck cancer

Providence Senior Vice President, Chief Philanthropy Officer Laurie Kelley lost her husband to cancer. She wants to save others from the same outcome.

Innovating cancer care: A new and improved approach to lung cancer treatment

The Ion Robotic Bronchoscopy System, a new surgical technology, is improving early screening, detection and treatment of lung cancer – which means a better chance of survival.

Genetic testing helped one mom fight breast cancer early

Genetic testing can help you learn your risk for cancer early, when you can better fight it. One mom credits genetic testing with saving her life.

What you need to know about ovarian cancer

Learn if you may be at risk of ovarian cancer — and what you can do to reduce your risk of this disease.

We’re winning the fight against prostate cancer

Providence Swedish is at the forefront of new technologies that decrease pain and shorten recovery time for prostate cancer patients.

Recognizing and preventing lung cancer for non-smokers

While rates of lung cancer have dropped with successful campaigns to curb smoking, lung cancer remains a problem – including for non-smokers. Learn how.

Breathe in, breathe out: Recognizing risk factors for lung cancer

World Lung Cancer Day is a time to support those living with lung cancer and work to prevent it in the future. See how Providence is recognizing this day.

Celebrating and Supporting Cancer Survivors

Celebrating and Supporting Cancer Survivors

Early awareness is key to combating head and neck cancer

Learn about the sixth most common cancer in the world, including its types and risk factors.

Expert tips for skin cancer prevention

Discover essential skin cancer prevention tips from the experts at Providence, and learn how to protect your skin effectively.

Myths and facts about colorectal cancer screening

Many people have the wrong idea about what happens during colorectal cancer screening. Here, we debunk the myths.

Keep your colon healthy to prevent disease

Your colon has an important job to do — and your role is to keep it healthy so it can perform its function well.

A dedication to colorectal cancer patients

Dr. Hagen Kennecke, a medical oncologist and medical director of gastrointestinal oncology at Providence, talks about what inspires him in his career.

Learn how to prevent and detect colorectal cancer

March is Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month, and Providence is offering a list of resources to help you learn about the disease and screening options.

Even if you’re healthy, cancer screenings are important

Feb. 4 is World Cancer Day, so we’re taking a look at the cancer screenings you should undergo — and why you may be talking yourself out of them.

The modern prostate

The urology team at Providence St. Joseph Hospital helps patients seeking prostate treatment, whether that be initial screenings, pelvic therapy referrals, or robotic surgery procedures.

A mission fit for a Dream Team: Encouraging colorectal cancer screening in at-risk communities

Rates of colorectal cancer are rising, particularly among Black, Brown and Indigenous young men. Learn how Providence and SU2C are tackling this challenge.

The three most common childhood cancers

September is Childhood Cancer Awareness Month. We talk about symptoms, diagnosis and treatment for three of the most common cancers in children.