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In research and cancer care, Indigenous representation matters
Fred Hutch, UW researchers work to reduce risk and inequities and improve access to care, resources for Indigenous communities and patients
Immune response in colorectal cancer: What helps, what hurts?
GECCO collaboration drills into mechanisms of specific T-cell response to germline variations, lifetime exposures and tumor environment
Is disordered sleep linked to cancer incidence?
From the Phipps Group, Division of Public Health Sciences
Colon cancer survival: another reason to be physically active
From the Phipps Group, Public Health Sciences Division
Science-based tips for making and keeping healthy New Year’s resolutions
Hit the road to good health in the new year with advice on diet, exercise, sleep and more from Fred Hutch experts
How to survive the holidays with cancer
Researchers and patients offer tips on getting through the season after a diagnosis
What you need to know about colon cancer
Video: Dr. Amanda Phipps shares prevention tips and findings from recent studies
Wine before diagnosis may uncork benefits for colorectal cancer survivors
From the Phipps and Newcomb Labs (Public Health Sciences Division)
Small steps that can make a big difference in your health in the new year
Looking for a new year reset? These small steps can make a big difference when it comes to your overall health
African American cancer 'mortality gap' widens for breast, colorectal cancers
African American cancer ‘mortality gap’ narrows in most cancers, but disparities remain — and widen — for breast, colorectal cancers
How lifestyle factors affect cancer rates, survival
Fred Hutch epidemiologist Dr. Amanda Phipps discusses the importance of healthy living
Good sleep may improve breast cancer survival
First-of-its-kind study finds link between pre-diagnosis sleep deprivation and increased breast cancer mortality
Fred Hutch at ASCO
Research highlights from the annual meeting of the American Society of Clinical Oncology
The more times a woman gives birth, the higher her risk of rare but aggressive 'triple-negative' breast cancer
Conversely, never giving birth significantly lowers the risk of such cancer, study finds