Stories

Overview

Children’s Story Project

The Children’s Story Project features stories written by patients and families about how Seattle Children’s has impacted their lives.
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Featured: Logan's story

Tomorrow's Cures Today

Patients at Seattle Children’s have access to the newest and best treatments because our physician-scientists are national leaders in the effort to make childhood cancer a thing of the past.
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Q-and-A with Blythe G. Thomson, MD

Dr. Thomson talks about what it's like to work at Seattle Children's and what's special about the Cancer and Blood Disorders Program.
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Program Innovation: Hematology and Oncology

Dr. Irwin Bernstein’s research provided the basis for a number of important clinical breakthroughs that are improving treatment options and outcomes throughout the world.
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Changing the Outcome

Groundbreaking research and a comprehensive model of care enables Seattle Children’s to improve outcomes for children with brain tumors.
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Q-and-A with Karyn Brundige, CPNP, Nurse Practitioner

Karyn talks about what it’s like to work at Seattle Children’s and what’s special about the Cancer and Blood Disorders Program.
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Sarcomas: Patients and Doctors Working Together to Fight a Rare Cancer

Drs. Chappie Conrad and Douglas Hawkins talk about sarcomas on an hour-long radio program called Patient Power with Andrew Schorr.
Listen to the segment

Kids with Cancer: Courage and Hope — A Cancer Free Washington HealthLink Special with Jean Enersen

The special takes a look at the current state of pediatric cancer through new research, treatments and the experiences of several patients and families.
Watch the videos on King5.com

Q-and-A with Kirsten Darley, RN

Kirsten talks about what it’s like to work at Seattle Children’s and what’s special about the Cancer and Blood Disorders team.
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Teens Do Better Here

Higher cure rates and fewer long-term effects from treatment are just two of the benefits teenagers and young adults up to age 21 receive when their cancer is treated at pediatric medical centers.
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A Lifeline in Rough Seas

During the last 25 years, the team at Odessa Brown Children’s Clinic has worked to develop stronger partnerships with community providers and to improve access to care that addresses the special needs of children with sickle cell disease.
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Working Together to Cure Cancer

Though cancer remains the most fatal of childhood illnesses, Seattle Children’s offers hope to children with cancer and their families.
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Life and Limb: Improving Bone Tumor Treatment

Clinical research, key partnerships and the desire to spare children’s limbs are the driving forces behind Seattle Children’s successful work to improve treatment options — and survival rates — for children with bone tumors.
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Treatment for High-Risk Neuroblastoma

Watch this six-minute video about Sam, a 3 year old, whose limb turned out to have a bone tumor called high-risk neuroblastoma.
Watch the video

Seattle Post-Intelligencer: Battling kids’ brain cancer

Funding for nanotechnology research focuses on pediatric brain cancer.
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