Innovations Magazine Spring 2015

Researchers at Providence Cancer Institute are exploring a range of innovative approaches to targeting human papillomavirus-positive head and neck squamous cell cancer.

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

As Providence celebrates Black Maternal Health Week, we recognize the importance of providing holistic care for Black birthing parents and babies.

The latest spinout from Providence’s Digital Innovation Group, Praia Health is powering personalization in the Providence app and beyond.

A Providence gastroenterologist shares what you need to know about lower abdominal pain, including common causes and signs you should seek medical care.

An addiction medicine doctor breaks down the harmful mental and physical impacts of alcohol, while also providing some tips for healthier habits.

Being climate resilient means preparing, responding to and recovering from the health impacts of climate change. Learn how Providence is building climate resilience in the communities we serve.

Join Providence and Homemade for a free, online cooking classes. In less than an hour, you’ll be enjoying a nutrition-packed quinoa bowl.

Learn the early signs of autism in children ages 1-3. Get insights on symptoms, diagnosis and support from Providence’s Autism Center.

When a new mom developed preeclampsia and had to deliver her baby early, the NICU team was there to care for their new son — and for them.

Minority groups can face challenges when seeking mental health care.

A Providence internal medicine physician shares what we’re doing to end health inequities that affect sepsis patient outcomes.

With Wendy Williams’ and Bruce Willis’ recent frontotemporal dementia (FTD) diagnoses, more people have wondered about the condition. Here’s some info.

In recognition of National Social Work Month, Darlene Corral, LCSW, shares a little insight into the importance of oncology social workers.

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

For Developmental Disabilities Awareness Month, we talk about how important it is to support our employees with developmental disabilities.

In a new clinical trial open at Providence Cancer Institute, the therapy IGM-8444 aims to promote apoptosis, potentially slowing down the growth of DR5-positive tumor cells.

Please see this important update about refilling your prescriptions from a Providence hospital, clinic or physician.

Eating a healthy, well-balanced diet is important as we get older. Providence Swedish Dietitian Meghann Karch has tips on how to eat healthy as you age.

In honor of National Nutrition Month® Alyssa George, MA, RDN, program manager at Oncology Nutrition, Providence Cancer Institute, talks about the important connection between cancer and nutrition.