- blood cancer
- breast cancer
- head and neck cancer
- lung cancer
- oncology
- pediatric cancer
- radiation oncology
- skin cancer
Who we are
At Lutheran Oncology, we treat cancers of the blood and body. It is our belief that you should be involved in creating your individual treatment plan. This teamwork approach is extremely important to achieve the best possible outcomes. We work with you to craft a treatment plan to meet your unique healthcare goals. You can count on us to coordinate and facilitate putting that plan in action and getting you back on the road to better health.
Why choose our clinic?
We know that it can sometimes be intimidating to see a specialist. Rest assured, our physicians and staff are a seasoned, dedicated and caring team. At Lutheran Oncology our people really do make the difference. We put your needs first and focus on your treatment and satisfaction.
Want more information? Give us a call and we will be happy to help schedule an appointment
Our cancer care providers ( 25 )
Lutheran Medical Center connection
For more than 30 years, Lutheran Medical Center has been honored with Accreditation by American College of Surgeon’s Commission on Cancer. And while we are proud of our history of exceptional outcomes, we are also constantly focused on new treatments and improving care in the future. In fact, we are the top center for clinical trials with the Colorado Cancer Research Program.
In addition, we are the first Colorado hospital to earn accreditation from the National Accreditation Program for Breast Centers (NAPBC) for our Breast Care Center. Lutheran joins only 203 other hospitals nationwide, which have earned this accreditation.
Our program is one of 75 in the nation and one of three in Colorado to receive the Commission on Cancer Outstanding Achievement Award.
Learn more about our cancer programs
Cancer screening methods
Early detection is critical to catching and treating different kinds of cancer. Through screenings, biopsies, and clinical exams, Intermountain’s skilled physicians and technicians can better watch for and monitor any risks
25 years of progress in the detection and treatment of breast cancer
By Brett T. Parkinson, MD
Oct 27, 2016
5 min read
When a loved one or friend is diagnosed with cancer, it’s never easy. It’s hard to know how to help or what to do. Here are 10 ways to lend support and love.
By Bonnie Char Hallman
Aug 23, 2016
5 min read
What’s the best thing you can do to decrease your risk of skin cancer, especially in the summer? The number one thing is to protect your skin.
By Lana Pho, MD
May 31, 2018
5 min read
Adults have many ways to prevent or screen for cancers: wearing sunscreen, scheduling regular mammograms, or not smoking. But what about cancer in kids?
By Gina Smith
Sep 14, 2016
5 min read
Analey Miltenberger was 18 weeks pregnant with her first child when she was diagnosed with breast cancer.
By Laura Klarman
Oct 21, 2015
5 min read
There are 3 main goals for treating cancer: cure, control, and comfort. When cancer is in the early stages, cure is often possible. When cancer has spread beyond where it started, the goal is to shrink a tumor and control cancer growth.
By Bonnie Hillman
Dec 2, 2015
5 min read
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.
By Laura Klarman
Nov 6, 2014
5 min read
Former President Jimmy Carter's announcement that he has melanoma made many people wonder: Is melanoma the same thing as skin cancer, and how does skin cancer become more than skin cancer?
By Jason M Carlton
Sep 10, 2015
5 min read
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.
By Mark J. Ott, MD
May 15, 2018
5 min read
In case you missed it: latest advances in cancer research discussed at most recent Research Colloquium
By Amy Sikalis
Jun 9, 2014
5 min read
Skin cancer is the most common type of cancer in the United States. More than 2 million people were diagnosed with skin cancer in 2010. This number is larger than all other cancers combined, and the incidence is increasing rapidly.
By M Jason Hancey MD
May 30, 2013
5 min read
Skin cancer is the most common cancer in the U.S., with more than a million new cases of skin cancer occurring each year, resulting in more than 10,000 deaths primarily from melanoma
By Lance Madigan
Apr 6, 2016
5 min read
The future of cancer treatment looks promising at Intermountain Healthcare. That’s because Intermountain’s physicians and researchers are using precision genomics to provide a personalized approach to testing, diagnosing and treating cancer.
By Intermountain Healthcare
Dec 15, 2016
5 min read