Patient Resource Guide

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Seattle Cancer Care Alliance (SCCA)brings together the leading research teams and cancer specialists of Fred Hutch, Seattle Children’s, and UW Medicine. One extraordinary group whose sole mission is the pursuit of better, longer, richer lives for our patients.

If you have questions, please do not hesitate to ask any SCCA staff member or Guest Services volunteer.

Seattle Cancer Care Alliance 825 Eastlake Ave. E. Seattle, WA 98109 www.seattlecca.org

(206) 606-SCCA (7222) Toll-free: (800) 804-8824

Clinic hours

Monday through Friday: 5:30 am to 9 pm

Saturday, Sunday, and holidays: 6 am to 5:30 pm 

WelcomeTable of contents

Preparing for your appointment | 4

Useful phone numbers | 6

Amenities | 8

Getting to SCCA | 10

Clinical services | 16

Housing | 22

Billing and financial resources | 24

Patient rights and responsibilities | 26

Other important information | 32

Photos in this brochure are of SCCA locations, patients, former patients, and staff.

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What to bring

• Records as requested by your clinic representative

• Picture ID

• Insurance cards

• List of medications and dosages, including supplements

• A small notebook for your questions

• Book or magazine to help pass the time between appointments

Preparing for your appointment

Keeping you safe

During cold and flu season, we are dedicated to providing added protection for our patients, caregivers, and family members.

If you or anyone accompanying you to the clinic has cold or flu symptoms, please call your nurse or our reception desk at (206) 606-1000 before your appointment.

Complimentary hand sanitizing gel is provided throughout SCCA.

To better protect our patients, we are:

• A fragrance-free environment

• A tobacco-free environment

• Service animal friendly

• Weapon- and firearm-free

“SCCA’s national ranking as a premier cancer treatment center—and the unparalleled caring and dedication of the staff—allows me to leave my cancer with my doctors and go live my life. I’m cared for and cared about.”

— Deborah Przekop, patient

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Main floor reception . . . . . . . (206) 606-1000

Customer service for billing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (206) 606-6226

Laboratory and blood draw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (206) 606-6201

3rd Floor Oncology . . . . . . . (206) 606-7300

4th Floor Oncology and Hematology Clinics . . . . . . . . (206) 606-7400

Immunotheray Clinic . . . . . . . (206) 606-6000

Pharmacy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (206) 606-6500

Registration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (206) 606-1377

Transplant clinic . . . . . . . . . . . . (206) 606-7600

SCCA Wellness Center . . . . . (206) 606-6100

Supportive and Palliative Care Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (206) 606-7474

Women’s Center . . . . . . . . . . . (206) 606-7772

Helpful tip: A member of your care team can help program contact information into your mobile phone.

Useful phone numbers

Other important numbers

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Free Wi-Fi, a bistro, a gift shop, a playroom, and a resource center are available and easily accessible at our South Lake Union location.

Red Brick Bistro and Espresso Bar

View the weekly menu for our cafeteria on the clinic lobby monitors.

Hours: Monday through Friday, 7 am to 7 pm Saturdays, 8 am to 1 pm 2nd floor

Gift Shop and Shine

Our two retail stores feature an array of unique gifts, accessories, clothing, and specialty oncology products. At Shine, located next door to SCCA House, we offer an expanded oncology product selection and oncology services and guidance that go beyond a clinical setting.

Patient and Family Resource Center

The center is a welcoming place where patients and families can spend time learning about a specific diagnosis, treatments, support, and survivorship. Our staff are available to provide support and guidance.

The center has: • computer workstations • a business center • notary services • a lending library

Hours: Monday through Friday, 8 am to 5 pm. (206) 606-2081 3rd floor

Play Room

A bright and cheerful corner on the fifth floor offers children and their guardians a place to play between appointments. The child-friendly area is managed by the Child-Life Program. It’s open Monday through Friday during clinic hours.

(206) 606-7621 5th floor

Amenities

Gift Shop Hours: Monday through Friday, 8:30 am to 4 pm (206) 606-8270 1st floor

Shine Hours: Monday through Friday, 10 am to 6 pm, Saturdays, 10 am to 3 pm (206) 606-7560 207 Pontius Ave. N.

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From Interstate 5:

Seattle Cancer Care Alliance, 825 Eastlake Ave. E.

• Take Exit 167 Mercer St. toward Seattle Center

• Move to the far right lane

• Turn right at the light onto Fairview Ave. N.

• Stay in the right lane and continue on Fairview Ave. N.

• Turn right at Aloha St. and travel two blocks

• SCCA and the parking garage are located on the right

Please note: Appointments at the SCCA Wellness Center are in the Fred Hutch Arnold Building, Level E. For detailed directions to the Fred Hutch Arnold Building, refer to your appointment confirmation packet, or call the SCCA Wellness Center reception desk at (206) 606-6100.

Getting to SCCA

Mercer St Exit

To I-5 STo I-5 N

Lake Union

Minor Ave N

Aloha St

Valley St

Roy St

Yale Ave N

Fairv

iew Ave

N

Fairview Ave. N

.Ward St

Arnold BuildingSCCA Wellness Center

Level E

Eastlake Ave E

Yale Ave N

Lakeview Blvd E

I-5 North &

S. Mercer St. exits

Fairv

iew A

ve N

5

SCCA Parking

N

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2

N

1 Seattle Cancer Care Alliance 2 University of Washington Medical Center

15th

Ave

. NE

NE Pacific St.University Bridge

NE 45th St.

Campus Pkwy.

Broo

klyn

Ave

. N.E

.

Mercer St.

UW Campus

N. Pac

ific S

t.

Mon

tlake

Blv

d N

E

Ea

stla

ke A

ve. E

.

Fairvie

w Ave. N

Roos

evel

t Way

NE

LakeUnion

Freeway exit/entrance

1

2

N

1 Seattle Cancer Care Alliance2 Seattle Children’s Hospital and Regional Medical Center

15th

Ave

. NE

NE Pacific St.University Bridge

NE 45th St.

UW CampusN. P

acifi

c St.

Mon

tlake

Blv

d N

E

Ea

stla

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ve. E

.

Fairvie

w Ave. N

11th

Ave

. N.E

.

LakeUnion

Freeway exit/entrance

1San

d Point Way

NE

From SCCA to Seattle Children’s:

Seattle Children’s, 4800 Sandpoint Way N.E.

• Travel north on Fairview Ave. N. (street turns into Eastlake Ave. E.)

• Cross the University Bridge

• Continue north on 11th Ave. N.E.

• Turn right at 45th Ave. N.E.

• Turn left at Sand Point Way N.E.

• Follow signs for Seattle Children’s

From SCCA to UW Medical Center:

UW Medical Center, 1959 N.E. Pacific St.

• Travel north on Fairview Ave. N. (street turns into Eastlake Ave. E.)

• Cross the University Bridge

• Turn right at N.E. Campus Parkway

• Turn right at Brooklyn Ave. N.E.

• Turn left at N.E. Pacific St.

• Follow signs for UW Hospital parking

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Parking

Parking is available in the SCCA parking garage. If your appointment is in the SCCA Wellness Center, parking is available in the Fred Hutch Arnold Building.

• The parking fee is $4/day with ticket validation. Fees will be prorated for shorter visits to the clinic.

• Parking garage hours are Monday through Friday from 5:30 am to 9 pm and weekends/holidays from 6:30 am to 5:30 pm.

• All University of Washington Medical Center garages and the SCCA garage offer same-day reciprocal parking. Bring your receipt from a participating garage to your appointment at the other location and any remaining paid time will be honored. In-and-out parking is available. Keep your parking receipt and present it to the attendant.

• The SCCA parking garage also features two electric vehicle (EV) chargers on Level A. The EV chargers are open to patients, visitors, and the general public during garage hours only. Drivers must pay the applicable SCCA garage parking rate to use the EV chargers.

• Bike parking is available on Level A of the parking garage and by the front entrance of the clinic. Remember to bring a lock to secure your bike.

There is limited metered street parking. Hours are typically 8 am to 6 pm. They are extended until 8 pm in some areas. Street parking is free on Sundays and with a valid handicap placard.

Transportation

Public transportation options to SCCA include:

• Metro Transit – For information on bus routes, call (206) 553-3000 or visit metro.kingcounty.gov.

• SCCA shuttles – Free shuttle service to and from UW Medical Center and Seattle Children’s is provided on weekdays. Schedules are available in all reception areas. Shuttles are also available from SCCA House and Pete Gross House. Shuttles run Monday to Friday, 7 am to 7 pm, excluding holidays.

• Volunteer airport transportation – Volunteer drivers provide transportation to and from Seattle-Tacoma International Airport and Boeing Field for SCCA patients and their primary caregivers. To request transportation, please contact our volunteer program assistant at volunteer@seattlecca.org or (206) 606-1075 at least three business days prior to your arrival or departure date. Please note: this service is dependent on volunteer availability.

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Apheresis – 5th floorBezos Family Immunotherapy Clinic – 6th floorBlood & Marrow Transplant Clinics – 6th floorBlood Draw – 1st floor Clinical Trials Unit – 5th floorColorectal Cancer Specialty Clinic – 4th floorDiagnostic Imaging (Radiology) – 2nd floorInfusion Services – 5th floorMain Floor Reception – 1st floorOral Medicine – 6th floorOncology & Hematology Clinics – 4th floorPancreatic Cancer Specialty Clinic – 4th floorPatient Registration – 1st floor Pharmacy – 5th floorPhysical Therapy – 4th floorPsychiatry/Psychology Clinic – 6th floor Pulmonary Function – 2nd floorRadiation Oncology – 1st floorProcedure Suite – 2nd floor

Specialty Oncology Clinics – 3rd floor

EndocrineGenitourinary OncologySkin OncologySurgical Oncology

Women’s Center Clinics – 3rd floor

Breast HealthBreast Imaging Center/MammographyBreast OncologyGynecological Oncology

SCCA Wellness Center – Fred Hutch Arnold Building, Level E

Breast and Ovarian Cancer Prevention ProgramGastrointestinal Cancer Prevention ProgramLung Cancer Early Detection & Prevention ClinicReduce Your RiskSurvivorship ClinicWomen’s Wellness Clinic

Clinical services

If your medical service is not listed, please ask the main floor receptionist or a staff member for assistance.

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Supportive services

• Chaplaincy and Spiritual Care – Offers respectful spiritual and emotional care for people of all faiths and spiritualities, including those who are not religious or spiritual. (206) 606-1099

• Child Life – Helps children cope with stressors related to their own illness or that of a family member and provides parenting training related to coping with illness. (206) 606-7621

• Counseling – Provides emotional and psychological assistance and support. (206) 606-1002

• Genetic Counseling – Provides support to patients and healthcare providers in understanding personalized cancer risk assessment based on personal and family medical history. (206) 606-6990

• Guest Services – Supports patients with wheelchair escorts, taxi requests, shuttles, directions within the clinic and community, and information and tickets for Seattle tourist activities. (206) 606-6701

• Medical Nutrition Services – Provides individual nutrition counseling and weekly nutrition classes. (206) 606-1148

• Oral Medicine – Treats patients for oral difficulties resulting from treatment or other pre-existing conditions. (206) 606-1333

• Patient and Family Education – Gives weekly classes, manuals, and educational materials in the clinic.

The Resource Center provides information on different types of cancer, support and survivorship; a lending library; a business center and notary services; community resources; and computer workstations. Located on the third floor of the clinic. (206) 606-2081

• Patient Finance – Coordinates financial arrangements and assists with the billing process. (206) 606-6226

• Patient Registration – Registers patients and provides information about appointments. (206) 606-1377

• Patient Navigator – Guides patients in navigating the health care system and resources within the clinic and community. (206) 606-1076

• Pain Management – Consults and treats patients for chronic and acute pain. (206) 606-2014

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• Physical Therapy – Treats patients experiencing physical side effects from cancer treatment. (206) 606-6373

• Play Room – Provides families with a child-friendly area where kids and their guardians can play between appointments. (206) 606-7621

• Sanctuary – Open for quiet time, for prayer and meditation, and for reflection that can be vital to well-being and wholeness. Located on the first floor of the clinic. (206) 606-1099

• Social Work – Counseling help for patients, family members, and caregivers. (206) 606-1076

• Survivorship Clinic – Offers individualized Treatment Summaries and Survivorship Care Plans, support and education after cancer treatment is complete. (206) 606-6100

• Living Tobacco-Free Service – Offers counseling, support services and resources for patients to live tobacco-free. (206) 606-7766

• Volunteer Services – Assists patients with airport transportation, housing and inpatient tours, and social and practical support. (206) 606-1075

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SCCA provides several housing options for patients and family members receiving treatment.

SCCA House is an 80-unit facility with fully furnished rooms, kitchenettes, and amenities, including free shuttle service Monday through Friday, 7 am to 7 pm. SCCA House was designed and built with very strong infection control measures. (206) 204-3700

The address is: 207 Pontius Ave N., Seattle, WA 98109

HousingPete Gross House has 70 fully furnished private apartments for patients who require housing during treatment. (206) 262-1000

The address is: 525 Minor Avenue N., Seattle, WA 98109

Ronald McDonald House provides housing for 80 pediatric patients and their family members being treated at Seattle Children’s and/or SCCA who live at least 45 miles away. (206) 838-0600

The address is: 5130 40th Ave N.E., Seattle, WA 98105

Amenities for SCCA House and Pete Gross House include complimentary shuttles to SCCA locations, Monday through Friday, 7 am to 7 pm.

The SCCA Housing Department can provide a list of additional resources or answer your housing questions. Call (206) 606-7263 or email housing@seattlecca.org.

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Our Patient Financial Services can help you manage the financial side of your care. We have information on insurance, understanding your bills, and more.

To find out about estimates, private pay, and procedural codes and costs, please call Patient Financial Services at  (206) 606-6226 or toll-free at (800) 804-8824.

Financial assistance

Financial counselors can help with the applications to determine whether you qualify for assistance and can help you apply for publicly funded health insurance or subsidized health insurance.

Documents are available at Patient Registration in the clinic, or we can also mail or email you a free copy. Please call Patient Financial Services at (206) 606-6226 to speak with a financial counselor, or email requests to fincounsel@seattlecca.org.

Written requests may be sent to Patient Financial Services at 825 Eastlake Ave. E., Mailstop LG3-340, Seattle, WA 98109.

To download a copy of these documents, visit www.seattlecca.org/ financial-assistance.

Billing and financial resources

“When I was being treated at SCCA, I felt a strong and sincere sense of caring. Everyone is working as a team, dedicated to my well-being.”

— Steve Lovell, patient

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SCCA respects the rights of all our patients equally and individually.

Seattle Cancer Care Alliance (Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, UW Medicine, and Seattle Children’s) was formed to provide state-of the-art, patient-focused cancer care; support the conduct of cancer clinical research and education; enhance access to improved cancer interventions; and advance the standard of cancer care, regionally and beyond. Seattle Cancer Care Alliance (SCCA) staff is committed to work as a team that includes you as a patient and your family members. SCCA respects the rights of all our patients equally and individually. SCCA does not discriminate against any patient or patient’s family member on the basis of race, color, religion, creed, national origin, sex, age, disability, marital or veteran status, sexual orientation or gender identity. If you feel you experienced discrimination as a patient at SCCA, please contact SCCA’s civil rights coordinator at (206) 606-7154 or integrity@seattlecca.org.

Patient rightsAs a patient at SCCA, you have the right to: 1. Care that supports privacy, personal dignity,

respect and your individual needs. 2. Reasonable access to care and treatment and/or

accommodations that are available or medically advisable regardless of one’s race, color, creed, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability, age, status as a disabled veteran or having an advance directive.

3. Medical care guided by the best medical practice.

4. Care that is respectful of your cultural, psychosocial and spiritual preferences.

5. Express your values and beliefs and to exercise spiritual and cultural beliefs that do not interfere with the delivery of patient care, the well-being of others or your planned course of treatment.

6. Reasonable access to interpreter services if you are non-English-speaking or have vision, speech, hearing or cognitive impairments.

7. Receive information in a manner that you can understand.

8. Security and protection of your physical person and rights.

9. Delivery of care that is free from mental, physical, sexual or verbal abuse, neglect or exploitation. Children or vulnerable adults who are unable to care for themselves have the right to protective intervention by the appropriate

Patient rights and responsibilities

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agencies to correct hazardous living conditions, abuse, neglect or exploitation.

10. Be free from restraint or seclusion, of any form, imposed as a means of coercion, discipline, convenience or retaliation. Restraint or seclusion may only be imposed to ensure the immediate physical safety of the patient, a staff member or others, and must be discontinued at the earliest possible time.

11. You, your family and/or your legally authorized surrogate decision-maker(s) have the right, in collaboration with your doctor, to be informed and involved in making decisions about your health care, including resolving problems with care decisions, the right to accept medical care or to refuse treatment to the extent of the law, and to be informed of the medical consequences of such refusal.

12. Be informed of unanticipated outcomes.13. Formulate advance directives about end-of-life

decisions and have the hospital respect and follow those directives to the extent allowable by hospital policy, state and federal law.

14. Appoint a surrogate to make health care decisions on your behalf to the extent of the law.

15. Access your own health information, request an amendment to it and receive an accounting of disclosures about it, as permitted under applicable law.

16. Have a family member or representative of your choice and your own doctor (if requested) notified promptly of your admission to the hospital or change in level of your care, at your request.

17. Be fully informed of your health care needs and the alternatives for care when a hospital cannot provide the care you request. If it is necessary and medically advisable, you will be discharged and transferred to an appropriate and acceptable facility.

18. Have your medical needs prioritized over the

objectives of any research study. 19. Not participate in investigative studies and to be

informed of alternative care options. Patients’ access to care shall not be hindered should they decline to participate in investigative studies.

20. Have your pain assessed and managed as deemed medically appropriate.

21. Consideration for your personal privacy and the confidentiality of information and medical records.

22. Know the name of the doctor and other practitioners who have primary responsibility for your care, and to know the identity and professional status of individuals responsible for authorizing and performing procedures and care.

23. Have reasonable access to people outside SCCA by means of visitors and by verbal and written communication. Such access is permitted so long as it does not interfere with the provision of patient care services and a reasonably safe and secure environment. Any restrictions on communication will be fully explained to you and/or your family.

24. Participate in ethical questions and care concerns including issues of conflict resolution, withholding resuscitative services, forgoing or withdrawing of life-sustaining treatment and participating in investigational studies or clinical trials.

SCCA complies with applicable federal civil rights laws and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, or sex.Spanish: ATENCIÓN: si habla español, tiene a su disposición servicios gratuitos de asistencia lingüística. Llame al 1 (855) 670-9798 or (TDD: 711).Chinese: 注意：如果您使用繁體中文，您可以免費獲得語言援助服務。請致電可以免費獲得語言援助服務。請致電1-855-670-9798 or (TDD: 711).

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25. Have access to spiritual care. 26. Have access to a written statement that

articulates the rights and responsibilities of patients. The statement is available in several languages specific to the populations served. If you cannot read, if you have special communication needs, or if the statement is not available in your language, an interpreter will be available.

27. Make complaints about your care and receive a timely response according to established policy. Patients can freely voice complaints and recommend changes without being subject to coercion, retribution, discrimination or unreasonable interruption of care, treatment and services.

28. Request and receive an itemized, detailed explanation of your bill for services rendered.

Patient responsibilities As a patient at SCCA, you are an important part of your care team. You have the responsibility to: 1. Keep appointments or let us know if you cannot

make them. 2. Provide accurate and complete information

about your health, symptoms and medications. 3. Provide accurate and timely information about

sources of payment and your ability to meet financial obligations.

4. Promptly meet any financial obligation agreed to with SCCA.

5. Participate in discussion, ask questions and make decisions affecting your plan of care.

6. Ask your provider questions when you do not understand the planned treatment, care or what is expected of you.

7. Tell your health care providers when a cultural situation exists concerning the health care process.

8. Tell your health care providers if you have unique needs.

9. Follow the treatment plan to which you agreed. Patients and their families are responsible for

the outcomes if they do not follow the care, treatment and service plan.

10. Notify your providers if you have concerns or complaints about any aspect of your care. SCCA encourages patients to talk with their health care team first. Your nurse or social worker can be an advocate for you. If this course of action does not fully address your concerns, you may also contact Patient Relations at (206) 606-1056 or ptrelate@seattlecca.org.

11. Be considerate of the rights of other patients and personnel. Patients may not verbally or physically assault staff, faculty or providers. Verbal or physical threats, violence, disrespectful communication or harassment of other patients or of any staff member, for any reason — including because of an individual’s race, color, creed, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, ethnicity, national origin, disability, age or veteran or military status, or other aspect of difference — will not be tolerated. This prohibition applies to patients as well as their family members, representatives and visitors.

12. Not disrupt or interfere with care provided to other patients and the operations of SCCA.

13. Be respectful of the property of other persons and SCCA.

14. Keep track of your personal belongings. This includes, but is not limited to, dentures, eyeglasses, crutches, wheelchairs and personal items such as jewelry, watches, money or other items of value. We strongly recommend that you not bring any of these items with you when you are being treated either outpatient or at the hospital. If you are admitted to the hospital, smaller items may be locked in a safe in Admitting at the hospital if you are unable to send them home with a loved one.

15. Not conduct any illegal activity on the premises. 16. Not bring weapons or illegal substances on

SCCA property.

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Advance directives If you are an adult (at least 18 years of age and have the capacity to make health care decisions), you have the right to make your wishes known about the extent of treatment you would desire if you became unable to communicate those wishes. This communication is called an advance directive. Two commonly used advance directives are:• A health care directive (living will), in which you

communicate orally or in writing the specific treatment desired if you cannot communicate these wishes later.

• A durable power of attorney for health care, in which you designate another person to make decisions about your health care if you become unable to do so.

Social work staff are available to assist you with advance directives. SCCA will respect the intent of your directives to the extent permitted by law and SCCA policy.

Conflict resolution Please notify your care team if you have concerns about your care, so SCCA can:• Investigate and address any wrongful actions

against your rights• Address concerns about the quality of care

SCCA provides. SCCA encourages you, the patient, to talk with your health care team first. If this course of action does not meet your needs, we encourage you to contact Patient Relations at (206) 606-1056 or ptrelate@seattlecca.org.

You have the right to contact the following government agencies:Washington State Department of HealthPhone: (360) 236-4700Web: doh.wa.govThe Joint CommissionAttn: Office of Quality and Patient SafetyThe Joint CommissionOne Renaissance BoulevardOakbrook Terrace, Illinois 60181Web: jointcommission.orgNotice to Medicare beneficiaries onlyYou may also submit complaints to the Quality Improvement Organization (QIO) for Centers for Medicaid/Medicare Services (CMS): Attn: KEPRO5700 Lombardo Center Dr., Suite 100Seven Hills, OH 44131Phone: (888) 305-6759TTY: 711Fax: (844) 878-7921Web: keproqio.com/bene/

Personal valuables SCCA (including Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, UW Medicine, and Seattle Children’s) is not responsible for any loss or damage to your personal property, including money, jewelry, watches or other items of value. We strongly recommend that you not bring any of these items with you when you are being treated at SCCA.

Weapons and illegal substances Weapons and illegal substances are not allowed on SCCA property (including Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, UW Medicine, Seattle Children’s, Pete Gross House and SCCA House). To report or request assistance in handling a suspected case or actual observed violation, contact our 24/7 Security Control Room at (206) 606-1111. The existence of a concealed weapons permit does not exempt a person from this policy. Please secure weapons prior to entering the clinic.

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Other important information

“The care protocols are leading-edge at SCCA and the providers are incredibly compassionate. I was confident the combination gave me the best chance for a cure — and it did. They saved my life twice!”

— Paul Lifschultz, patient

Our staff, your security

SCCA’s security staff provides assistance to patients, visitors, and others 24 hours a day, seven days a week. If you are in need of assistance with lost and found items, directions, or accessing a wheelchair, please contact Security at (206) 606-1111 or visit the control room on the first floor of the  clinic.

Addresses and websites

Seattle Cancer Care Alliance 825 Eastlake Ave. E. Seattle, WA 98109 (206) 606-SCCA (7222) (800) 804-8824 www.seattlecca.org

University of Washington Medical Center 1959 N.E. Pacific St. Seattle, WA 98195 (206) 598-3300 www.uwmedicine.org

Seattle Children’s 4800 Sand Point Way N.E. Seattle, WA 98105 (206) 987-2000 www.seattlechildrens.org

Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center 1100 Fairview Ave. N. PO Box 19024 Seattle, WA 98109-1024 (206) 667-5000 www.fredhutch.org

Rev. 11/13/20