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Intermountain Health
Helping you live the healthiest life possible
Intermountain Health
Helping you live the healthiest life possible

Intermountain Medical Center

At Intermountain Medical Center, we’re happy to tell you about our compassionate caregivers, clinical excellence, award-winning care and even our beautiful campus. Our patients and families are the center of every thought, communication and action

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Open - 24/7 - Visiting hours 9.am - 9p.m

Urgent care options at this location

Walk-in care

Convenient, immediate healthcare for non-life-threatening conditions. No appointment needed

Cottonwood Medical Clinic - InstaCare
181 East Medical Tower Drive, Murray, UT
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801-314-7700Website

Intermountain Health offers 24/7 emergency services, prioritizing prompt critical care with a goal to see you within 30 minutes upon arrival.

For patients

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Three women cradling newborn babies

Classes at Intermountain Medical Center

Discover a world of health and wellness classes designed to empower, educate, and inspire.

patient in hospital
Utah's only Joint Commission-Certified Stroke Center.
Award-winning care

Delivering exceptional stroke care

We are proud to be the only Joint Commission-certified Comprehensive Stroke Center in Utah. This certification is the highest level attainable and demonstrates our expertise in treating the most complex strokes. We care for over 1,000 stroke patients each year and have been recognized with the highest award possible from the American Heart Association’s Get With The Guidelines® —Stroke program.

At home caregiver receiving instructions
Delivering exceptional care to your doorstep.
Heal at home

Hospital Level Care at Home

We bring hospital care to your home. Our team provides top-quality medical treatment for chronic or urgent needs. Enjoy stress-free care in your own space. Trust us to help you stay healthy and comfortable at home.

You might be interested in

Learn how to manage scanxiety — the stress and uncertainty around breast cancer screenings and results. Discover expert tips, calming strategies, and emotional support resources to help you feel more in control.

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.

Addressing the rising trend of earlier colon cancer diagnoses

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.

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

It’s often easy to ignore symptoms like fatigue and simply chalk them up to our modern, harried lifestyles. But, it’s important to take stock in what your body is telling you and discuss symptoms with your primary care doctor when those vague feelings of something being “not quite right” come up.

Addie Napierski felt a little foggy as she looked up at the hospital lights. “Oh yeah,” she thought, abruptly aware of where she was. Her mom, April, sat nearby, looking anxious and waiting for Addie to wake up enough to hear the news

The diagnosis was “carcinoma of unknown primary origin.” At his home in Utah, Monette visited Dr. Brian Tudor of Intermountain Healthcare’s Southwest Cancer Clinic in St. George.

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.

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.​

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