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The Human Rights Campaign (HRC) has recognized five Intermountain Healthcare hospitals as equity leaders for their caregiver’s dedication to LGBTQ+ inclusion.

Now that COVID-19 vaccines are making their way into the general community, many people are wondering which vaccine they should get when it’s their turn in line. The one that comes in one dose or two? 66 percent vs. 95 percent effective? One that uses mRNA or DNA?

Intermountain Healthcare is now offering COVID-19 vaccination appointments for individuals 12 and older throughout Utah.

Intermountain Alta View Hospital recently earned a Five-Star Breastfeeding Friendly Rating from Utah Department of Health (UDOH) by completing all ten steps of the Stepping Up for Utah Babies program.

A Weight Loss and Diabetes Prevention Program for Adults.

Someone asked me the other day how things have changed since more and more people are getting the COVID-19 vaccine. The truth is, it’s night and day different. As the medical director of Infectious Diseases TeleHealth at Intermountain Healthcare, I’ve had a front-row seat to the devastation caused by the virus. In the past couple of months, we’ve seen fewer cases of serious illness and death. Our ICUs and other hospital units are feeling less stress.

Genomics can help to create personalized treatment plans for patients, as well as find serious hereditary diseases in families before problems get worse.

Icu nurse goes above and beyond to keep elderly covid 19 patient connected to family.

Online childbirth material that is a prerequisite to the Birth Basics Q & A - Virtual Course.

The day after I received my second dose of the COVID-19 vaccine, I was coming off a 30-hour shift and didn’t feel so great. I was tired, achy and had the chills – and I was thrilled about it.

America started to breathe a little easier once the first COVID-19 vaccines were rolled out. But experts warn that we still have a few more laps to run to beat the virus because of new variants entering the race. The Centers for Disease Control says that variants pose a threat that could reverse the improvements we’re seeing nationwide in new cases and hospitalizations.

The class is based on a program developed by Stanford University and held at various Intermountain Healthcare locations. Each location will hold its own six-week class. The day of the week that a class begins is the same day of the week that each subsequent class session will be held.