Resources and Tips for Parents

Reflections from CARE patient, Julie Wilson

Survivors and Patients Share Hope

NEO100 Brings Hope to Glioblastoma Patients

Finding and enrolling in a clinical trial often requires research and self-advocacy, but with the right resources and support, patients can access cutting-edge treatments and research right here in the South Sound.

Clinical trials are foundational to medical research, driving innovation and paving the way for new treatments. However, the terminology can often be difficult to understand.

Having a compassionate and dedicated research coordinator like Jodi by her side has enabled Tabatha to navigate the complexities of treatment with an advocate.

Research coordination is not just about managing clinical trials; it's about improving patient outcomes and providing patient advocacy throughout their treatment journeys.

Meet Jeni, CARE’s newest team member whose passion for oncological research and dedication to patient care shine through in everything she does.

Explore what you helped make possible in 2023.

The South Sound CARE Foundation and our medical partners are working to ensure that patients in our South Sound community have access to the most innovative treatment options, research, and resources all here at home.

In collaboration with MultiCare Institute for Research & Innovation, we have opened enrollment for two new trials.

When was the last time you or your loved ones had a cancer screening?

NEO100 Brings Hope to Glioblastoma Patients

Today, on International Volunteers Day, we express our gratitude for our cherished volunteers.

In recognition of Lung Cancer Awareness Month, we’re shedding light on the collective efforts of CARE, Multicare, Northwest Medical Specialties, the National Cancer Institute, and organizations across the globe.

Your support of the South Sound CARE Foundation provides hope to patients like Annie!

Over 1 million raised for the South Sound CARE Foundation and patients fighting cancer!

Learn a little bit more about the woman behind CARE!

It has now been roughly 18 months since a seizure in the middle of the night changed AR's world forever. Three weeks later the pathology showed glioblastoma—an aggressive form of brain cancer.