With children and college students in some areas already starting their new school year, one of the nation's biggest questions is: is it safe? Join the discussion with two Providence experts and a Seattle Teacher for their perspectives on what to consider.

With the uncertainty of COVID-19 and the ongoing need for social justice reform sweeping our nation, today's youth are more in need of support for their mental health than ever. Providence High School has partnered with Work2BeWell to respond to this need by creating new curriculum for 2020-2021. 

Dr. Megan Chiarelli from Facey Medical Group in California talks about strategies to use to help you and your child survive the terrible twos.

Guest host, Dr. Amy Thompson, CEO at Covenant Children's Hospital in Texas, interviews Dr. Richard Lampe, Pediatric Infectious Disease Specialist about the unique concerns that are specific to children during this pandemic.

This episode of the Hear Me Now Podcast explores “Trans Health” through the perspectives of two Providence healthcare providers who are transgender. Erika Laurentz is an emergency department psychiatric counselor; Bennett Pendleton is a registered nurse. They share their experiences with family tension, social discrimination and awkward healthcare encounters. Erika and Bennett also explore how to make healthcare more compassionate and respectful for one of society’s most vulnerable populations.

COVID-19 has highlighted the vital importance of infection prevention and epidemiology in protecting our nation’s health. Hear how Providence and Swedish education programs are preparing students to enter the workforce in these fields.

Providence Government Affairs leader, Jordan Abushawish, and Jennifer Lee from the Census Bureau explains why completing the census is so important.

Dr. Robin Henderson, PsyD, talks with two teen athletes who talk about how they're staying in shape and in touch with their teammates during the pandemic.

Learn more about the Better Outcomes thru Bridges program, which focuses on serving some of our most vulnerable patients in Oregon.

Dr. Luke visits his personal Direct Primary Care (DPC) Doctor to have a minor procedure, fluid removed from his elbow, but along the way shares the benefits of being a member of a DPC practice and how it can help you spend less on healthcare. Learn how convenient and affordable DPC membership can be for your family.