
Donated blood is in short supply. That’s a problem for many people with cancer.
Our patients' health and safety are our top priorities. We have thorough safety measures in place to protect you, your caregivers and our staff. COVID-19 information for patients
If you are seeking a second opinion or patient care at SCCA, we are here to help. You can either call us or fill out our online appointment request form.
We know a cancer diagnosis can be overwhelming. We are here to guide and support you every step of the way. Learn more about how to prepare for your first visit at SCCA.
You may request an appointment or second opinion at SCCA for your family member or friend by either calling us or filling out our online appointment request form.
Just as every patient’s situation is different, every caregiver may be called upon to perform different tasks. We are here to provide support and resources specific to your needs.
With the leading cancer specialists and research teams of Fred Hutch, Seattle Children’s and UW Medicine, our care combines powerful science with devoted collaboration. It’s patient-centered care and science working together. We exist to move patients forward, past boundaries and toward hope.
It’s important for our patients to be connected to resources and have access to their care team in one convenient portal. With SCCA’s patient portal, MyChart, patients can communicate with their care team, view their medical records, request an appointment and have access to other resources.
The best way to treat cancer is to identify it early or before it starts. From discussing hereditary cancer risks to providing screenings, we offer specialized programs dedicated to the risk assessment, prevention and early detection of cancer.
Whether it is before, during or after your treatment, we have services and support for you and your family no matter what stage you are in.
Learn more about what's happening at SCCA.
Donated blood is in short supply. That’s a problem for many people with cancer.
It’s a fairly universal experience to feel stuffed to the brim after Thanksgiving dinner. So Angie Ballou wasn’t overly concerned when her stomach started hurting, or even when she threw up after her holiday meal in 2017. “I figured I ate too much,” says Ballou, 47, who was living in Marysville, Washington, at the time.
As families come together to celebrate the holiday season, the shared time can be an opportunity to talk about health. Although genetics may not be the liveliest of holiday dinner topics, family gatherings represent a unique opportunity to raise awareness about the important role that genetics can play in familial cancer risk, reduction and diagnosis.
The King County Board of Health recently passed a resolution declaring racism a public health crisis. SCCA is committed to doing the work required to addressing institutional and systemic racism in health and cancer care.