(opens in new tab)
Skip to main content

Women's Health

Loading hours...
Entrance 2, Level 3

This department offers

  • Birth control and family planning
  • Endometriosis care
  • Fertility counseling & support
  • Labor and delivery (maternity)
  • Low intervention birth
  • Menopause and aging
  • Pregnancy
  • Prenatal care
  • Sexual health and STI
  • Women's health
4 Women holding yoga mats

Compassionate OB-GYN services

We care for women at every stage of life.

Alta View OB-GYN provides comprehensive women's health care, including pregnancy and prenatal care, gynecology, menopause treatment, preventive screenings, and minimally invasive gynecologic procedures.

Our board-certified providers deliver personalized care tailored to your unique needs through every stage of life.

Call to schedule: 801-501-2135

Our providers

Lauren L. Coyle
4.9

Lauren L. Coyle, MD

Obstetrics and Gynecology
Alta View Clinic - Women's Health
801-501-2135
Erica M. Malagon-Blackwell
4.8

Erica M. Malagon-Blackwell, MD

Obstetrics and Gynecology
Alta View Clinic - Women's Health
Schedule Appointment
Stephanie D. Henderson
4.9

Stephanie D. Henderson, MD

Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery
Alta View Clinic - Women's Health
Brittan Hosner
4.4

Brittan Rachelle Hosner, CNM

Midwifery
Alta View Clinic - Women's Health
Carolina Manceaux

Carolina Manceaux, PA

Obstetrics and Gynecology
Alta View Clinic - Women's Health
Carlie A. Yearsley
4.9

Carlie A. Yearsley, CNM

Midwifery
Alta View Clinic - Women's Health
Hollie J. Wharton
4.8

Hollie J. Wharton, CNM

Midwifery
Alta View Clinic - Women's Health
Marie Bird

Marie Bird, CNM

Midwifery
Alta View Clinic - Women's Health
Katya Wentzel

Katya Wentzel, MD

Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery
Alta View Clinic - Women's Health
Deanna Weeks

Deanna Weeks, LCMHC

Mental Health Counseling
Alta View Clinic - Women's Health
Kara Ripplinger

Kara Ripplinger, CNM

Obstetrics and Gynecology
Alta View Clinic - Women's Health
Debra A. Ledingham
4.7

Debra A. Ledingham, CNM

Midwifery
Alta View Clinic - Women's Health
Alexis Markay Stoker
4.8

Alexis Markay Stoker, CNM

Obstetrics and Gynecology
Alta View Clinic - Women's Health
Nathan J. Kmetzsch
4.8

Nathan J. Kmetzsch, DO

Obstetrics and Gynecology
Alta View Clinic - Women's Health
Chelsea Chaney Phillips
4.9

Chelsea Chaney Phillips, CNM

Midwifery
Alta View Clinic - Women's Health
Slide 1 of 15

Convenient care, connected network

Our OB-GYN group provides personalized women's health care backed by Intermountain Health's trusted network.

Convenient access

In‑person, virtual, and specialty care options designed to fit your life.

Whole-person care

Physical, mental, and reproductive health services coordinated in one system.

Experienced specialists

Board‑certified physicians, midwives, and advanced practice providers.

You deserve a women's healthcare partner who supports your goals, choices and health journey.

pregnant woman watching a virtual tour of a hospital labor & delivery unit

Take a virtual tour of labor & delivery

Our goal is to provide families with a comprehensive and comfortable understanding of what to expect during the birth of their baby. In this video tour, you’ll get an inside look at our labor and delivery suites, including amenities and technology designed to make your experience as safe and comfortable as possible.

English
Español

Women's health care FAQs

Learn what to expect, when to seek care, and how to get started with women’s health services at Intermountain Health.

We provide comprehensive care including gynecology, pregnancy care, breast health, screenings, and menopause support. Our teams coordinate care across specialties so you don’t have to manage it alone. Start by finding a provider or scheduling an appointment.
Find a provider
Schedule an appointment 801-501-2135
In many cases, a referral isn’t required. This can vary by insurance plan or specialty. Our scheduling team can help you understand next steps and book the right visit.
Yes, we offer same-day appointments for urgent OB-GYN needs. Call our office to check availability.
Yes. Some women’s health visits and follow‑ups can be done virtually when appropriate. This makes it easier to access care that fits your schedule.
Bring your insurance information, medication list, and any questions or concerns. Our providers focus on listening and helping you feel comfortable throughout your visit.
Yes. Our women’s health teams work within an integrated health system, making it easier to coordinate care across specialties like gynecology, imaging, pregnancy care, and pelvic health. This means fewer handoffs and a more seamless experience. Your provider will guide next steps and referrals when needed.
Yes, we offer robotic-assisted surgery for conditions like fibroids, endometriosis, and pelvic organ prolapse. It usually means less pain and a faster recovery. You can discuss a surgical procedure like a hysterectomy or tubal ligation with one of our OB-GYNs.
You’re not alone—and you’re always treated with respect and compassion. Our women’s health providers create a safe, judgment‑free space to talk about any concerns, from pain or hormonal changes to mental and emotional health. You can start by scheduling a visit and sharing only what feels comfortable for you.

Women's health concerns FAQs

Find trusted answers to common women’s health questions and concerns at every stage of life.

A well-woman exam typically includes a review of your health history, discussion of current concerns, routine health screenings, and preventive care recommendations. Depending on your age and health needs, your provider may perform a breast exam, pelvic exam, Pap test, or other screenings designed to support your long-term health and wellness.
Not always. The frequency of Pap tests depends on your age, health history, and previous screening results. Your provider will recommend a cervical cancer screening schedule based on current clinical guidelines and your individual risk factors.
Women's health providers can help you choose a birth control method that fits your lifestyle and health goals. Options may include birth control pills, patches, injections, vaginal rings, intrauterine devices (IUDs), implants, and permanent contraception. Your provider can explain the benefits and considerations of each option.
Breast cancer screening recommendations vary based on age, family history, and personal risk factors. Your provider can help determine when to begin screening and how often you should have mammograms or other breast health evaluations.
Women's health specialists provide personalized care for menopause symptoms such as hot flashes, night sweats, mood changes, sleep difficulties, and vaginal dryness. Treatment options may include lifestyle recommendations, hormone therapy, non-hormonal medications, and other supportive therapies.

Pregnancy FAQs

Get answers to common pregnancy questions, from prenatal visits and birth planning to postpartum recovery.

You should schedule your first prenatal visit as soon as you know you're pregnant. This usually happens around 6 to 8 weeks and may include an ultrasound to check your due date.
Our team offers many services like annual exams, Pap smears, birth control, prenatal care, labor and delivery, menopause support, and treatment for women’s health conditions.
Maternal-Fetal Medicine (MFM) is for high-risk pregnancies. You might need it if you have gestational diabetes, preeclampsia, twins or more, or past pregnancy problems.
The NICU (Neonatal Intensive Care Unit) helps newborns who are premature, have low birth weight, or need special care. Our team works closely with the NICU to care for your baby.
Yes! Your provider will talk with you about your birth plan, including vaginal delivery, C-section, or VBAC (vaginal birth after cesarean), and help you choose what’s safest.
Bring your insurance card, a list of medications, and any medical records. It’s also good to write down any questions or symptoms you want to talk about.
Our providers deliver babies at Alta View Hospital.

You might be interested in

How to have a home-like birth within the safety of a hospital setting

The first time you feel your baby move will be unforgettable, especially for first-time moms. But when will it happen, and what should you expect?

Are you at risk for breast cancer? Take our breast cancer risk quiz today.

Are bio-identical hormones safe to use for menopause? Dr. Cannon tells us about this "natural" alternative to hormone replacement therapy.

As springtime approaches, so does allergy season. Many pregnant women are faced with this common problem, yet are uncertain about what they can do to minimize their symptoms while keeping their unborn baby safe.

One thing that helps women and families through the birthing experience is having the opportunity to plan and mentally prepare for what to expect.

Whether you're a new mom or a seasoned parenting pro, breastfeeding often comes with its fair share of questions. Here are some answers to common questions that mothers—new and veteran—may have.

Summer is here and with it comes scorching temps and stifling heat. Now imagine how an expectant mama is handling the heat.

Midwives have been caring for women for centuries. But until the 1940s, history tells us they were generally local women with good hearts and instincts, but no formal education. Times have changed, as has the scope of midwifery practice. 

You might ask what kind of breast pump should I buy, Then I might ask, What are you going to use it for?​​

Slide 1 of 10