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Making an impact in hospitals and clinics across Alaska, California, Montana, New Mexico, Oregon, Texas and Washington.
Providence published its first Environmental Stewardship Report in April 2022, detailing our progress towards becoming carbon negative by 2030.
Blockchain can speed up time-consuming administrative processes. In 2021, 16 of Providence’s hospitals and four clinics across Washington, Montana and Oregon were using its shared ledger to speed up prior authorization processing time from days to hours.
As the world enters year three of the pandemic, Rod Hochman, M.D., president and CEO of Providence, released his annual list of health care predictions.
As a Providence volunteer and group vice president, Lynda Baxter has always taken pride in helping others. When she suddenly became the one who needed help, Lynda realized the help she needed could be found right the within her very own organization, at Providence Institute for Human Caring.
Member organizations, including Providence, will offer recommendations and education on the responsible use of artificial intelligence and leveraging technologies for health equity and workforce transformation.
Michèle Manning Herman is a Senior Program Manager at Providence—and a committed donor. For her, giving to Providence’s Institute for Human Caring is more than a way to honor the patients she serves— it’s also a way to honor the life of her beloved brother.
The $20 million gift, made shortly after his death in 2018, supports the creation of the Paul G. Allen Research Center at Providence Swedish.
Around the world, health care providers are seeing the effects of climate change on their patients, as well as on the ability of hospitals to provide care during extreme weather.
For Providence, our calling to serve all includes reducing our carbon footprint. We cannot create health for a better world and reduce health inequities if we ignore our own part in the problem. It’s a matter of justice for our communities to have cleaner air and water.
To achieve its goal of becoming carbon negative by 2030, Providence created the WE ACT framework to address over 80% of its carbon footprint.
Oncology is being transformed as a result of research that shows how the immune system can recognize and destroy cancer cells. Dr. Walter J. Urba shares how philanthropy fuels cancer research, clinical trials and cutting-edge laboratory equipment that lead to these lifesaving treatments.
The Providence Supportive Housing Project for seniors and people with disabilities includes 17 housing communities in Washington, Oregon and California.
Embedding behavioral health clinicians inside schools so that they are directly accessible to both students and educators is part of Providence’s approach to an integrated model of whole-person care.
Comprehensive Genomic Profiling is driving innovation across the 51-hospital system, advancing genomic science and imaging technology to diagnose cancer faster and treat it more effectively.
Finding new health care delivery solutions is key to the future of health. Providence Ventures partners with existing innovative solutions companies and begins new ventures to ensure patients across all communities have access to quality health care.
Increased access to telehealth and focus on patients’ immediate mental health needs have been crucial to Providence’s mission during the pandemic, and remain a top priority going forward.
Dr. Byock and his team have created a shared decision-making tool for patients around one of health care's most sensitive issues—advance care planning.
