Seton Women's Center
This department offers
- Women's health
Care for women at every stage of life in Denver
You might be interested in
Breast cancer treatments keep improving. Don’t let that make you skip screening
Breast cancer treatments have improved survival rates, but early detection remains key. Learn why mammograms, breast awareness and personalized screening plans still matter.
Navigating scanxiety: Finding calm during breast cancer screening and treatment
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.
Step into birth with confidence: The impact of Intermountain Healthcare’s classes
Learn labor techniques, newborn care, and how to advocate for yourself—available in-person, online, and in Spanish for families across Southwest Utah and beyond
Learn the importance of a postpartum checkup
Find out the importance of postpartum checkups during the “fourth trimester”
Ask Nurse Dani: When Should I Feel My Baby Move?
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?
Are You at Risk for Breast Cancer?
Are you at risk for breast cancer? Take our breast cancer risk quiz today.
How to Help a Spouse Suffering From Postpartum Depression
When it comes to postpartum depression, a spouse can do a lot to support their partner. It may not be easy, and it may not be pleasant, but a spouse can help their partner overcome - or at least live with postpartum depression and anxiety.
6 Things You Need to Know about Mammograms
Unfortunately, Utah women have the second-lowest mammogram screening rate in the country. A mammogram only takes a few minutes and can save your life.
New moms share newborn stresses
Amazing, magical, and beautiful often describe the excitement of childbirth, but with a new baby comes new stressors.
Thanks to early detection and mammography, more women surviving breast cancer. One young mother tells how early detection saved her life and the life of her child.
Analey Miltenberger was 18 weeks pregnant with her first child when she was diagnosed with breast cancer.