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Labor and delivery

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This department offers

  • Antepartum care
  • Breastfeeding support
  • Certified nurse midwives
  • Gynecological surgery
  • Labor and delivery (maternity)
  • Low intervention birth
  • Midwifery
  • Newborn care
  • Obstetrics
  • Pregnancy
ExpectingMother

You’re in Good Hands: Pregnancy Care with Specialized NICU Support

Pregnancy can be an exciting—and anxious—nine months. You may wonder, “Am I doing everything I can to prepare for this baby?

Chances are you’re doing everything you can to keep you and your little one healthy. Although, most pregnancies and birth experiences go smoothly, if complications come up, our medical team and neonatal intensive care units (NICUs) are equipped to handle even the littlest of patients.

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.

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Women‑centered care you can trust

Our women’s health program offers personalized, respectful care designed around your needs—supported by the resources and experience of Intermountain Health.

Comprehensive women’s care

Support across pregnancy, postpartum, and ongoing women’s health needs.

Modern tools that support safe, attentive care

We use current technology to help monitor health, guide decisions, and support safe care for you and your baby—without losing the personal touch.

Connected system of care

Part of Intermountain Health, with access to hospital and specialty services when needed.

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Being prepared with a hospital bag full of essentials long before your baby comes will give you time afterward to do what you really want: snuggle your baby.

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?

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.

If you’ve just had a baby, you may be struggling with a heightened mindset of sadness. While feeling a little down for a few weeks after giving birth is normal, here are some questions you might have if you’re concerned that it may be more than just the “baby blues.”

Whether you are a new mom or a mom of three bring a new little one into the mix can be tricky. We’ve asked moms to share their comments on what they wished they had known before having your most recent baby? We received some great thoughts!  

I’ve tried to find a few healthy and easy grab and go snacks that I can quickly eat when I realize I haven’t eaten in a while or I start to feel a little sick. Here are a few of my favs.

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?​​

Maintaining Your Mental Health After Baby

Pregnancy can be overwhelming, and it doesn’t help that you don’t know what’s going on with your body. It is hard to know what’s normal and what’s not. Don't worry. You're not alone.

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