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Rocky Mountain Orthopedics Clinic

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This department offers

  • Elbow care
  • Foot and ankle care
  • General orthopedic care
  • Hand and wrist care
  • Hip care
  • Knee care
  • Non-surgical spine care
  • Occupational health and work injury rehabilitation
  • Orthopedic surgery
  • Physical therapy & rehabilitation
An exterior shot of the Rocky Mountain Orthopedics building

Rocky Mountain Orthopedics at Intermountain Health delivers comprehensive, patient-centered musculoskeletal care designed to get you back to the life you love—quickly and confidently. Our experienced team of board-certified orthopedic surgeons and specialists provides advanced care for bones, joints, muscles, and spine, including sports injuries, fractures, joint pain, arthritis, and complex surgical needs. Whether you’re an athlete facing an unexpected injury or managing chronic orthopedic conditions, we offer seamless access to care through our RAPID walk-in service for same-day evaluation and treatment—no appointment needed. Patients benefit from convenient extended hours, on-site imaging, and coordinated care that spans diagnosis, treatment, surgery, and rehabilitation.

From minimally invasive procedures and joint replacement to spine care and physical therapy, every aspect of your care is tailored to restore your mobility, reduce pain, and improve long-term outcomes. Located in Western Colorado and backed by the trusted expertise of Intermountain Health, Rocky Mountain Orthopedics combines leading-edge treatments with compassionate care to help you move better, heal faster, and return to what matters most.

About our clinic

Need physical therapy?

See our services and providers for physical therapy at the Rocky Mountain Orthopedics Physical Therapy department.

Our providers

Jordan E. Campbell
4.9

Jordan E. Campbell, PA

Orthopedic Surgery
New patient appointments in 2 weeks
Rocky Mountain Orthopedics Clinic
970-242-3535
Schedule Appointment
Robert S. Citkovic
5

Robert S. Citkovic, PA

Hip and Knee Orthopedic Surgery
Rocky Mountain Orthopedics Clinic
Mary Beth Deering
4.9

Mary Beth Deering, MD

Pediatric Orthopedic Surgery
Rocky Mountain Orthopedics Clinic
Matthew Ellsworth

Matthew Ellsworth, DPM

Podiatry
New patient appointments in 3 weeks
Rocky Mountain Orthopedics Clinic
Morgan J. Fox

Morgan J. Fox, PA

Orthopedic Surgery
Rocky Mountain Orthopedics Clinic
Steven R. Gammon
4.9

Steven R. Gammon, MD

Hip and Knee Orthopedic Surgery
Rocky Mountain Orthopedics Clinic
Thomas C. Githens
4.9

Thomas C. Githens, DO

Orthopedic Trauma Surgery
Rocky Mountain Orthopedics Clinic
Daryl T. Haan
4.9

Daryl T. Haan, PA

Orthopedic Sports Medicine
Rocky Mountain Orthopedics Clinic
Olivia Haver

Olivia Haver, PA

Orthopedic Surgery
Rocky Mountain Orthopedics Clinic
Aaron C. Inouye
4.9

Aaron C. Inouye, PA

Non-Operative Orthopedics
Rocky Mountain Orthopedics Clinic
Nelson Jones

Nelson Jones, PA

Orthopedic Surgery
Rocky Mountain Orthopedics Clinic
Olivia Kilbarger

Olivia Kilbarger, PA

Rocky Mountain Orthopedics Clinic
Philip H. Locker
4.8

Philip H. Locker, MD

Foot and Ankle Surgery
Rocky Mountain Orthopedics Clinic
Charlie Lockwood
4.8

Charlie Lockwood, MD

Hand Surgery
Rocky Mountain Orthopedics Clinic
Mark G. Luker
4.9

Mark G. Luker, MD

Knee Orthopedic Surgery
New patient appointments in 3+ weeks
Rocky Mountain Orthopedics Clinic
Justin A. McCoy
4.8

Justin A. McCoy, DO

Sports Medicine
New patient appointments in 3 weeks
Rocky Mountain Orthopedics Clinic
Jordan S. McCoy
5

Jordan S. McCoy, DO

Joint Replacement Surgery
Rocky Mountain Orthopedics Clinic
Jacob J. Miller
4.9

Jacob J. Miller, MD

Sports Medicine
New patient appointments in 3 weeks
Rocky Mountain Orthopedics Clinic
Camdyn Murray

Camdyn Murray, PA

Rocky Mountain Orthopedics Clinic
Abigail Myhre

Abigail Myhre, NP

Orthopedic Surgery
Rocky Mountain Orthopedics Clinic
Luke A. Myhre
4.9

Luke A. Myhre, MD

Orthopedic Trauma Surgery
Rocky Mountain Orthopedics Clinic
Adam E. Peindl
4.8

Adam E. Peindl, PA

Orthopedic Surgery
Rocky Mountain Orthopedics Clinic
Beth A. Price

Beth A. Price, NP

Orthopedic Surgery
Rocky Mountain Orthopedics Clinic
Brenna Ann Sanislo

Brenna Ann Sanislo, PA

Orthopedic Surgery
Rocky Mountain Orthopedics Clinic
Danielle Schuelke
4.9

Danielle Schuelke, PA

Orthopedic Surgery
New patient appointments in 2 weeks
Rocky Mountain Orthopedics Clinic
Anthony Shaheen

Anthony Shaheen, PA

Orthopedic Surgery
Rocky Mountain Orthopedics Clinic
Kristine S. Steele
4.8

Kristine S. Steele, PA

Orthopedic Surgery
New patient appointments in 3 weeks
Rocky Mountain Orthopedics Clinic
Claire Stuper

Claire Stuper, NP

Orthopedic Surgery
Rocky Mountain Orthopedics Clinic
Tyler Ubben

Tyler Ubben, PT

Physical Therapy
Rocky Mountain Orthopedics Clinic
Alexi M. Vaughn
4.7

Alexi M. Vaughn, NP

Orthopedic Surgery
Rocky Mountain Orthopedics Clinic
Jamie L. Wall
4.8

Jamie L. Wall, NP

Orthopedic Surgery
Rocky Mountain Orthopedics Clinic
Kevin A. West
4.7

Kevin A. West, MD

Orthopedic Sports Medicine
New patient appointments in 2 weeks
Rocky Mountain Orthopedics Clinic
Ashley K. Wiseman
4.9

Ashley K. Wiseman, PA

Orthopedic Surgery
Rocky Mountain Orthopedics Clinic
Michael P. Woodbury
4.9

Michael P. Woodbury, DO

Joint Replacement Surgery
Rocky Mountain Orthopedics Clinic

Orthopedic Care FAQs

Find answers to general questions about orthopedic care.

You should consider seeing an orthopedic specialist if joint or muscle pain lasts more than a few weeks, limits daily activities, causes swelling or weakness, or keeps getting worse instead of better.
Some insurance plans require referrals, while others do not. Our team can help verify your coverage and guide you through the scheduling process.
Bring a photo ID, insurance card, a list of medications, prior imaging (X‑rays, MRI, CT scans if available), and details about your symptoms and how they affect daily life.
Your first visit typically includes a medical history review, physical exam, and a discussion of next steps. Imaging or additional tests may be ordered if needed.

Knee Care FAQs

Find answers to common questions about knee care.

If knee pain lasts more than a few weeks, causes swelling or instability, or limits walking, working, or exercising, it’s time to see a specialist.
No. Many knee conditions improve with physical therapy, activity modification, medications, bracing, or injections. Surgery is only recommended when conservative care doesn’t help.
Most patients walk the same day or the day after surgery, return to daily activities within 4–6 weeks, and continue improving for several months.
Some discomfort is expected, but pain is carefully managed using medications, ice, movement, and physical therapy. Most patients report steady improvements each week.

Hip Care FAQs

Find answers to common questions about hip care.

Hip pain that affects walking, sleep, or daily activities—or causes stiffness or limping—should be evaluated by an orthopedic specialist.
Treatment often begins with non‑surgical care such as physical therapy, lifestyle changes, medications, or injections.
Many patients resume daily activities within 4–6 weeks, with continued strength and mobility gains over time.
Yes. Most patients return to low‑impact activities once healed and cleared by their provider.

Spine (Back & Neck) Care FAQs

Find answers to common questions about spinal care.

If back or neck pain lasts several weeks, radiates into the arms or legs, or causes numbness or weakness, a spine evaluation is recommended.
No. The majority of spine conditions are treated without surgery using physical therapy, medications, injections, and guided activity changes.
Surgery is considered only when symptoms do not improve with conservative care or when nerve damage or instability is present.
In many cases, physical therapy is a key part of recovery, helping restore strength, flexibility, and function.

Sports Medicine FAQs

Find answers to common questions about sports medicine.

If pain persists, worsens, or limits your sport or activity, evaluation can help prevent further injury and speed recovery.
Sports medicine specialists treat sprains, strains, ligament injuries, tendon injuries, overuse conditions, and activity‑related joint pain.
Yes. Most sports injuries improve with non‑surgical care such as therapy, rest, bracing, and rehabilitation.
Return‑to‑sport timing depends on the injury and treatment. Your provider will guide a safe, step‑by‑step recovery plan.

Hand & Wrist FAQs

Find answers to common questions about hand and wrist care.

Persistent pain, numbness, weakness, swelling, or difficulty gripping or moving fingers should be evaluated.
Common conditions include carpal tunnel syndrome, trigger finger, arthritis, fractures, tendon injuries, and repetitive‑use problems.
Many hand and wrist conditions respond well to splinting, therapy, medications, or injections. Surgery is recommended only when needed.
Hand therapy is often part of recovery and helps restore strength, flexibility, and fine motor skills.

Surgery & Recovery FAQs

Find answers to common questions about surgery and recovery.

Surgery is recommended only when conservative treatments haven’t worked and pain or functional limits affect quality of life.
Recovery varies by procedure but often includes guided movement, pain management, and physical or occupational therapy.
Timelines depend on the procedure and your job demands. Many patients resume driving and light work within weeks.

Insurance, Costs & Care Coordination

Find answers to common questions about insurance, costs, and care coordination.

Most orthopedic services are covered by insurance, though coverage varies by plan. Our team can help verify benefits.
Our care team helps schedule imaging, therapy, and follow‑up visits and answers questions throughout your treatment and recovery.

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