Providence registered dietitian and certified diabetes educator Becky McCarver contributed to a story in Kids' Health, a special Oregonian insert, about kids going back to school.
Check out the story: From sleep needs to anxiety, get back on track for school
Being a provider or other member of the care team requires years of training, sometimes long hours, and emotional conversations with patients and their families.
After 34 years as a Providence physician leader, including his current role as medical director for Providence Women and Children’s Services, John McDonald, M.D., will retire in March.
The Oregon Legislature convened earlier this month for the 2021 session, facing more challenges than usual because of COVID-19, as well as federal and state political unrest.
Providence Cancer Institute oral, head and neck surgeons have successfully completed the Jaw in a Day® procedure on a patient with a malignant tumor. The first surgical team to do so on the West Coast
To better support our providers, on-call specialists and emergency departments, Providence has developed a team of experts to help prevent violations of the federal “anti-dumping” law known as EMTALA.
Oregon is continuing to prioritize phase 1a, which includes health care personnel, residents in long-term care or treatment programs and certain other high-risk individuals.
While the COVID-19 vaccine is critical to stopping the pandemic, it is not the only effort.
Providence and its family of organizations are preparing to administer COVID-19 vaccines, when available.
How Providence and the Better Outcomes Thru Bridges program helped Melvin Williams on his path to better wellbeing.
Black birthing patients in the U.S. are 4 to 5 times more likely to die in childbirth than their white counterparts
Providence Multiple Sclerosis Center, in partnership with leading African American neurologists across the United States, has launched a first-of-its-kind effort to identify Black people with MS.
Family physicians are crucial partners in the battle against lung cancer.
Providence Heart Institute has performed five heart transplants since July, with plans to perform up to 12 transplants by summer 2021.
Providence Cancer Institute is the only center in the Pacific Northwest to offer a groundbreaking study of adoptive T-cell therapy ADP-A2M4 in combination with the checkpoint inhibitor pembrolizumab.
As the COVID surge continues, we are returning to our regionwide visitation policy of one visitor per patient stay.
Due to the dramatic surge in COVID cases over the past few weeks, there will be temporary limits on surgeries and invasive procedures starting Dec. 3.
Being a provider or other member of the care team requires years of training, sometimes long hours, and emotional conversations with patients and their families.
Providence Cancer Institute now offers radiation treatments using the latest technology called the MR Linac, which uses MRI-guided radiation that can be modified in real time for pinpoint accuracy.
Providence Multiple Sclerosis Center, in partnership with leading African American neurologists across the United States, has launched a first-of-its-kind effort to identify Black people with MS.
