Skin Cancer: Non-Melanoma

On This Page:

• What is Non-Melanoma Skin Cancer?
• Treatment Locations
• Supportive Services
• Additional Resources

What is Non-Melanoma Skin Cancer?

The skin is the largest organ of the body, serving to cover and protect the internal organs. Cancer occurs when cells grow uncontrolled. When this happens in the basal or squamous cells of the skin, it is called non-melanoma skin cancer. This is different than skin cancers that start in the melanocytes, which is called melanoma. Non-melanoma is the most common type of cancer diagnosed. To learn more about non-melanoma skin cancer, click here.

The Intermountain Team

At Intermountain Cancer Centers, we offer diagnostic, supportive and treatment options for non-melanoma skin cancer including:

• Surgery
  • Sentinel Lymph Node Staging
  • Mohs Surgery
  • Reconstructive Surgery
• Chemotherapy
• Radiation Therapy
• Patient Navigation
• Multidisciplinary Cancer Care Conference
• Clinical Trials

Treatment Locations

These services are available at the following facilities:

Support Services

We also offer many additional services for cancer patients. While these many not be located within each hospital, every Intermountain Healthcare cancer patient has access to these services, regardless of where you have surgery or treatment.

• Cancer Education Center
• Financial Support
• Moving Forward Clinic
• Nutrition Services
• Pain Management
• Palliative Care
• Physical and Occupational Therapy
• Social Work
• Survivorship Education Classes
• Tobacco Cessation

Additional Resources

There are many other reputable organizations that can assist you in your cancer journey.

• American Cancer Society
• National Cancer Institute
• Skin Cancer Foundation