(opens in new tab)
Skip to main content

Behavioral Health

This department offers

  • Addiction treatment
  • Behavioral health
  • Mental health crisis care
  • Pediatric behavioral health
  • Psychiatric care
  • Senior behavioral health
A mental health crisis can strike when you least expect it. Our access centers provide immediate support if you are experiencing a serious issue like depression, substance abuse or psychosis.

Intermountain Access Centers are for crisis mental health care. As an alternative to the emergency room, the Access Center has mental health experts to stabilize and help you or your loved one create a treatment plan and a path to better mental wellness. Our physicians, nurses and therapists care for patients and their families through medical treatment and support services.

Get the help you need

Licensed psychiatric care and resources for you or loved ones, including in-patient, detox, and access centers.

Integrated approach

Experience an integrated approach to behavioral health, where mental well-being is prioritized alongside physical health for comprehensive care

Expert professionals

Our expert team in behavioral health are dedicated to providing compassionate care and support for your mental well-being

Safe and supportive services

Explore our safe and supportive behavioral health services, where you can find the care and compassion you deserve on your journey to wellness

Our behavioral health providers

Robert (Ben) B Reynolds

Robert (Ben) B Reynolds, DO

Psychiatry
Cottonwood Clinic - Psychiatry and Counseling
801-314-2500
Susana A Kinikini

Susana A Kinikini, NP

Psychiatry
Intermountain Psychiatry and Counseling
Mark C. Foote

Mark C. Foote, MD

Psychiatry
Avenues Specialty Clinic - Psychiatry and Counseling
Phillip E. Wilson

Phillip E. Wilson, MD

Psychiatry
Avenues Specialty Clinic - Psychiatry and Counseling
Michael A. Pope

Michael A. Pope, MD

Psychiatry
Cottonwood Clinic - Psychiatry and Counseling
Heather A. C. Wark

Heather A. C. Wark, MD

Psychiatry
Behavioral Health Access Center - LDS Hospital
Michael F. Coudreaut

Michael F. Coudreaut, MD

Psychiatry
Intermountain Psychiatry and Counseling
Kelli C. Jordan

Kelli C. Jordan, MD

Psychiatry
Behavioral Health Access Center - LDS Hospital
Carol A. Eddy

Carol A. Eddy, NP

Psychiatry
Intermountain Psychiatry and Counseling
Ben W. Holt

Ben W. Holt, MD

Psychiatry
Behavioral Health Access Center - McKay-Dee Hospital
Vickie R. McPherson

Vickie R. McPherson, NP

Psychiatry
Intermountain Psychiatry and Counseling
Timothy J. Schaat

Timothy J. Schaat, MD

Psychiatry
Comprehensive Medical Addiction & Psychiatric Services
Theodore J. Wander

Theodore J. Wander, MD

Psychiatry
Intermountain Psychiatry and Counseling
Michele M Larson

Michele M Larson, NP

Psychiatry
Intermountain Psychiatry and Counseling
Slide 1 of 14

You might be interested in

Access personalized, evidence-based resources anytime, anywhere to manage anxiety, stress, sleep and more

Use these resources and tools to support you in healing, helping and saving lives

Here are some things to keep in mind when it comes to getting enough z’s at night.

Anxiety is a mental health condition and prevalent as 40 million in the U.S. have some form of anxiety. Yet the symptoms are not reserved to just psychological.

When you need a therapist, you want someone you can trust, and someone who’s wise and experienced, who can give you ideas and resources that are proven to be effective.

As American baby boomers get older, their need for mental health services is booming. One in five American seniors has a mental health or substance abuse problem, according to a 2012 report by the Institute of Medicine -- and that number will only grow as baby boomers get older.

FoMO, or the Fear or Missing Out, isn't just another social media acronym—it's an often painful reality for many technology users.

If you've ever experienced guilt from eating food, you've experienced first-hand how food can impact your mood.

Much like adults kids have pressures in life that come from a variety of sources. Pressures can come from within the child, parents, teachers, peers and the larger society in which the child lives. Here are a few ways to help children find successful ways to handle life's pressures.

Research has shown addiction is a brain disease that can be treated, and counseling is one of the key ways an addict can get help.

Slide 1 of 10