Careers

Seattle Children's serves as the primary pediatric referral center for the largest geographic area of any children's hospital in America.

Our programs are ranked among the nation's best by U.S. News & World Report magazine. We provide family-centered care, conduct leading-edge pediatric research and serve as an advocate for child health.

We invite you to join our team and help continue to make Children's a leading institution in pediatric health care.

If you have any questions, please contact Human Resources.

Seattle Children’s is an EEO Employer/Protected Vet/Disability.

Seattle Children’s is committed to a safe and drug-free workplace and requires a pre-employment drug screen and background check. The use of marijuana for medical purposes accompanied by a prescription, even if permitted by state law, will not be considered acceptable for purposes of explaining a positive lab test result for marijuana.

Awards and Recognition

Seattle Children’s is consistently ranked among the nation’s best children’s hospitals by U.S. News & World Report magazine.

In 2008, the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) awarded Magnet status to Seattle Children’s Hospital in recognition for its nursing excellence. Less than 4% of hospitals in the United States have qualified for Magnet status and Seattle Children’s Hospital is the first pediatric hospital in the Pacific Northwest to achieve this distinction. 

In 2013, Seattle Children’s was named to Becker’s Hospital Review's list of 100 Great Places to Work in Healthcare. The organizations were chosen for their robust benefits packages, positive work environments, excellent employee recognition programs and opportunities for professional development and continuing education. Congratulations and thank you to everyone who makes Children’s a great place to work!

Academic Annual Report

Faculty at Seattle Children’s and the University of Washington School of Medicine are working to discover the cures of tomorrow. Read how our doctors and researchers are improving the practice of pediatric medicine:

• Families of our patients are spurring the search for answers that will help seriously ill children lead healthier lives.
• Adding smart radiation to our arsenal of tools to fight neuroblastoma will help us improve the way this deadly childhood cancer is treated.
• Discovering clues about brain growth could improve treatments for brain disorders – and other vexing conditions like cancer, autism and epilepsy.
• Identifying best practices for craniofacial microsomia will improve treatment – and a family’s experience.

Read Seattle Children’s Academic Annual Report.