This department offers
- Cancer care
Intermountain Cancer Center has assembled 11 disease-focused teams. These teams consist of physicians, nurses, advanced practitioners, nurse navigators, genetic counselors, and related staff. Your experience and care will be of the highest possible quality.
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Squamous Cell Carcinoma: Facing the Unknown with Grace, Humor and Action
Chuck shares how facing metastatic squamous cell carcinoma—after several earlier cancer diagnoses—reinforced the importance of swift action, self‑advocacy, and humor.
Life after cancer treatment: why your care doesn't have to end when treatment does
Learn how Intermountain Health helps patients manage long‑term effects, emotional health, and follow‑up care
How oncology nurse navigators help patients overcome barriers to cancer care
Learn how oncology nurse navigators support patients and provide emotional guidance from diagnosis through recovery
AML Leukemia: Sister's lifesaving match leads to remission
Discover the inspiring journey of Rebekah Louder, a single mother of four, who defied a devastating leukemia diagnosis with unwavering hope, faith, and the support of her family
Explore your personal and family cancer history with high-risk prevention services
We help patients understand their risk for cancer, develop a personalized plan for surveillance and risk reduction, and ensure patients get appropriate care and support.
Think you have cancer?
Because anyone can slap information about cancer on the internet, good judgement is key when searching online. Dr. Mark Ott, Chief Medical Director, Intermountain Medical Center, breaks down some good and not so good sources for information on cancer.
Spotting Pediatric Cancer: How to Know Whether Your Child Should be Seen
Adults have many ways to prevent or screen for cancers: wearing sunscreen, scheduling regular mammograms, or not smoking. But what about cancer in kids?
Catch Prostate Cancer Early through Screening
One in seven men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer during his lifetime with 60 percent of those cases occurring in men age 65 or older. Prostate cancer is rare before age 40, and the average age at diagnosis is 66.
A Better Way of Doing Prostate Screening
Prostate cancer is the leading type of cancer among Utah men, and Utah has one of the highest incidents of prostate cancer in the country. Addressing this issue is a priority, so how do we detect prostate cancer early and make sure patients have the best outcomes possible?