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Heart Care

This department offers

  • Cardiac rehabilitation
  • Cardiology
  • Cardio-obstetrics clinic/program
  • Cardio-oncology clinic/program
  • Echocardiography
  • Electrophysiology
  • Heart & vascular care
  • Heart Failure Treatment
  • Heart valve treatment
  • Interventional Cardiology
St. Mary's Heart & Vascular entrance

Heart and vascular care for long‑term heart health

Heart and vascular care helps diagnose and treat conditions affecting the heart and blood vessels. Care teams focus on early detection, lifestyle‑based and minimally invasive treatments first, and advanced procedures when necessary. Coordinated expertise supports recovery, ongoing heart health, and a better quality of life.

Complete heart care in Western Colorado

Whether you’re managing high blood pressure, cholesterol, or irregular heartbeats, we’re here to guide you every step of the way with multiple clinics and specialties.

Intermountain Health Heart & Vascular - 201 West Park Cardiology

Specialty programs & advanced procedures

Built upon commitment to quality and access, we provide a uniquely innovative and collaborative approach to heart and vascular care in the following areas:


Award-winning care

  • Accredited Chest Pain Center, American College of Cardiology (ACC)
  • High Performing in Heart Attack care from US News and World Report for all procedures including Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm Repair, Aortic Valve Surgery, Heart Attack, Heart Failure, Heart Bypass Surgery, and TAVR

Resources

  • Early Heart Attack Care (EHAC):  Learn to recognize the early signs and symptoms of heart attack.
  • Hands-Only CPR:  Our hands can do so many things, the most important may be saving someone’s life.  Learn more and find instructional resources from the American Heart Association.
  • Heart Disease Risk Assessment:  This tool is developed by the American College of Cardiology Foundation and is intended for use by healthcare providers and patients. It calculates the 10-year risk for atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease (ASCVD) using traditional risk factors such as age, sex, race, blood pressure, cholesterol levels, diabetes status, smoking status, and medication use.

You might be interested in

Learn how one woman discovered a life‑threatening blockage and why listening to subtle symptoms matters

Learn why 150 minutes of weekly movement lowers heart disease risk, improves blood pressure and energy, and supports long‑term cardiovascular health

Learn how these drugs may lower heart attack and stroke risk, reduce inflammation, target visceral fat, and support early cardiovascular prevention

Learn about the latest advancements in heart health tracking and how devices like smartwatches and heart rate monitors can help you stay informed and active

Learn to spot the difference and save a life

An alternative to open-heart surgery helped Ken Criter resume normal activities within two weeks.

Learn how mental distress can trigger the physical effects of heart disease.

Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm

Heart disease is the number 1 killer in the United States. However, most of these deaths are preventable by following a few simple tips from the Intermountain Medical Center Heart Institute in Murray and the American Heart Association.

The American Heart Association has defined ideal cardiovascular health based on seven risk factors (Life's Simple 7) that people can improve through lifestyle changes.

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