(opens in new tab)Skip to main content

Labor & delivery

Loading hours...

This department offers

  • Abnormal bleeding
  • Adolescent gynecology
  • Annual wellness exams
  • Antepartum care
  • Birth control and family planning
  • Breastfeeding support
  • Certified nurse midwives
  • Gynecological surgery
  • Gynecology
  • Labor and delivery (maternity)
ExpectingMother

You’re in Good Hands: Pregnancy Care with Specialized NICU Support

Pregnancy can be an exciting—and anxious—nine months. You may wonder, “Am I doing everything I can to prepare for this baby?

Chances are you’re doing everything you can to keep you and your little one healthy. Although, most pregnancies and birth experiences go smoothly, if complications come up, our medical team and neonatal intensive care units (NICUs) are equipped to handle even the littlest of patients.

pregnant woman watching a virtual tour of a hospital labor & delivery unit

Take a virtual tour of labor & delivery

Our goal is to provide families with a comprehensive and comfortable understanding of what to expect during the birth of their baby. In this video tour, you’ll get an inside look at our labor and delivery suites, including amenities and technology designed to make your experience as safe and comfortable as possible.

English
Español

Our providers

Katie J. Shepard

Katie J. Shepard, MD

Obstetrics and Gynecology
Heber Valley Clinic - OB-GYN
Schedule Appointment
C. Jeremy Clark

C. Jeremy Clark, DO

Obstetrics and Gynecology
Jerry and Kathleen Grundhofer Clinic - OB-GYN
John M. Nichols

John M. Nichols, DO

Obstetrics and Gynecology
St. George Hospital - High Risk OB
Karen A. Boheen

Karen A. Boheen, DO

Obstetrics and Gynecology
Karen A. Boheen, DO
Kathryn E. Walker

Kathryn E. Walker, MD

Women's Health
St. George Women's Health OB-GYN Clinic
Ryan N. Jones
4.7

Ryan N. Jones, MD

Obstetrics and Gynecology
New patient appointments in 3+ weeks
Legacy OB-GYN Clinic
Robin Houpe
4.9

Robin Houpe, MD

Obstetrics and Gynecology
New patient appointments in 3+ weeks
Jerry and Kathleen Grundhofer Clinic - OB-GYN
Britney B. Bunot

Britney B. Bunot, DO

Obstetrics and Gynecology
Ogden Clinic Women's Center - McKay
Alison G. DeSano
4.8

Alison G. DeSano, MD

Obstetrics and Gynecology
New patient appointments in 3+ weeks
Southridge Clinic - OB-GYN
Scott E. Hansen

Scott E. Hansen, MD

Obstetrics and Gynecology
Utah Valley OB Hospitalists
Mark T Krupp
4.8

Mark T Krupp, DO

Obstetrics and Gynecology
New patient appointments in 3+ weeks
Jerry and Kathleen Grundhofer Clinic - OB-GYN
Bryan R. Taylor
4.6

Bryan R. Taylor, MD

Obstetrics and Gynecology
St. George Women's Health OB-GYN Clinic
Andrew P. Thomas
5

Andrew P. Thomas, MD

Obstetrics and Gynecology
Legacy OB-GYN Clinic
Sean F. Edmunds

Sean F. Edmunds, MD

Obstetrics and Gynecology
Southridge Clinic - OB-GYN
Lauren A. Wells
5

Lauren A. Wells, MD

Obstetrics and Gynecology
New patient appointments in 3+ weeks
Jerry and Kathleen Grundhofer Clinic - OB-GYN
Christopher S. Murphy

Christopher S. Murphy, MD

Obstetrics and Gynecology
Ogden Clinic Women's Center - McKay
Slide 1 of 16

You might be interested in

Perimenopause can feel confusing and different for everyone. Learn when it starts, common symptoms, and what treatments can help you feel better.

Contrary to popular belief, getting pregnant doesn’t mean you have to give up exercise for nine months.

Being prepared with a hospital bag full of essentials long before your baby comes will give you time afterward to do what you really want: snuggle your baby.

The first time you feel your baby move will be unforgettable, especially for first-time moms. But when will it happen, and what should you expect?

If you’ve just had a baby, you may be struggling with a heightened mindset of sadness. While feeling a little down for a few weeks after giving birth is normal, here are some questions you might have if you’re concerned that it may be more than just the “baby blues.”

Whether you're a new mom or a seasoned parenting pro, breastfeeding often comes with its fair share of questions. Here are some answers to common questions that mothers—new and veteran—may have.

Summer is here and with it comes scorching temps and stifling heat. Now imagine how an expectant mama is handling the heat.

Midwives have been caring for women for centuries. But until the 1940s, history tells us they were generally local women with good hearts and instincts, but no formal education. Times have changed, as has the scope of midwifery practice. 

Maintaining Your Mental Health After Baby

Pregnancy can be overwhelming, and it doesn’t help that you don’t know what’s going on with your body. It is hard to know what’s normal and what’s not. Don't worry. You're not alone.

Slide 1 of 10