Our emergency department is a safe place to receive emergency treatment care

Caregiver masks will be highly recommended for most patient-facing encounters in hospitals and clinics.

The change comes as COVID tests have jumped to 15% positive, up from 4% in July.

We now have new details on our new masking requirements that begin April 3. Read on for answers to common questions, signs, and information to share with patients and visitors.

Our communications director had to navigate dual roles when a shooter was reported at her children’s school. Learn how COVID-19 helped prepare her.

On Tuesday, Jan. 31, Providence Oregon will stop requiring pre-admission COVID testing of most asymptomatic hospital patients. See the details and a review of recent studies supporting the change.

Providence COVID-19 Monoclonal Antibody Clinic Highly Successful Since Launch. More than 300 COVID positive patients treated avoid serious illness, hospitalization.

Due to the high transmissibility of the Omicron variant and an increased demand for testing, we want to remind you that the Emergency Rooms for Providence in Northern California are not COVID-19 testi

Vaccine availability and service updates for Facey Medical Group patients

Determine symptoms of COVID, Flu or Cold

Eleven years ago, everything clicked for Providence Alaska Medical Center nurse Ruben Medrano, BSN, RN. A nursing school instructor introduced him to one of his nurse superpowers.

COVID-19 testing sites in Northern California

Providence and local emergency rooms have a unified message as the COVID surge escalates: Help us help you.

The World Health Organization extended the Year of the Nurse and Midwife through 2021. Here in the Providence Alaska Region, we’re celebrating our nurses through a series of stories.

Here’s what you need to know: Vaccinated people are much less likely to need hospitalization or become seriously ill than unvaccinated people who get COVID.

Providence offers insights about the FDA's approval of the COVID-19 vaccine for 12-15-year-olds.

Portland’s first African American Baptist church, Mt. Olivet, has opened a temporary vaccination clinic, funded by Providence Health & Services and Kaiser Permanente.