June 2026
A new clinical trial is testing a promising drug combination that could improve survival for people whose cancer didn’t fully respond to standard treatment.
The traditional first pitch at the Paint the Park Pink game was thrown by Juli Weiss, mother of the Medford Rogues general manager. Juli kept her big pitch a secret for weeks leading up to the game.
At Providence Medford Medical Center, one caregiver’s journey of renewal is now shaping the next generation right down the hall.
When Brad’s medullary thyroid cancer returned after a surgical procedure, he enrolled in a clinical trial. Now, his cancer is nearly undetectable.
By identifying cancer risk sooner, our Prevention4Me software is helping patients and care teams take proactive steps — supporting better outcomes, more personalized care, and greater peace of mind.
Erin Rosvold shares her story with local news stations in hopes of educating more people about the signs of stroke. Her son knew and made all the difference.
The “medical twin” concept allows the successful treatment of one cancer patient to inform the treatment of another. That research is underway on the Providence Portland campus.
An innovative collaboration between Microsoft and Providence Cancer Institute is bringing faster, more personalized treatment options to patients.
Funded by our foundation, our cold capping therapy treatment helps minimize hair loss and gives patients more choice in how they experience care.
Lisa Yanase, M.D., appears on KATU’s AM Northwest, reminding people that knowing the signs of stroke — and acting quickly — can make all the difference in saving brain function and recovery outcomes.
A compassionate, team‑based program at Providence helps patients feel supported, informed and empowered — every step of the way.
Anthony Roberts is a heart transplant recipient. Hear his story about his remarkable recovery and learn more about the major milestone for the heart transplant program.
At Providence Newberg, the "Sunshine Committee" is bringing handmade flower bouquets to the bedside, making cancer treatment feel more compassionate human-centered.
A new generation of robotic technology is transforming thoracic surgery — bringing more precise care, faster recovery times and a more personalized experience for patients.
Meet Winston, a Shetland sheepdog and one of the six therapy dogs who visits caregivers and patients at Providence Medford Medical Center.
Pawani Sachar, M.D., vascular neurologist and medical director of Providence Medford’s stroke program, offers insights into modern care, and reminds us that urgency is key when seeking stroke recovery
Researchers at Earle A. Chiles Research Institute, a division of Providence Cancer Institute of Oregon, are helping shape the future of cancer care at the 2026 ASCO Annual Meeting in Chicago.
Our caregivers recently raised more than $1,000 for multiple sclerosis awareness, demonstrating their commitment to standing alongside patients not only in care settings, but in everyday life.
Fawn Wolf, M.D., and Zach Conroy, Pharm.D., urge patients to work closely with their medical providers in deciding if weight loss drugs would be beneficial.
Radiation exposure during TAVR procedures was low overall across nearly 9,000 cases performed at Providence from 2018 to 2022, according to a new Providence study.