(opens in new tab)
Skip to main content

Emergency

Loading hours...

This department offers

  • Emergency care
  • Trauma care
Our team follows evidence-based practices to treat urgent situations and includes patients and primary care providers in follow up treatment plans. We are also able to quickly connect patients with specialists to continue their care.

Emergency care when you need it most

Immediate care for urgent conditions like heart attacks and injuries, with seamless specialist referrals for ongoing treatment.

Best practices for emergency care

High-quality care

Simple transfers to continue care

Our providers

Ryan L. Davis

Ryan L. Davis, MD

Emergency Medicine
Utah Valley Hospital- Emergency Department
801-357-2130
Jeffrey M. McNally

Jeffrey M. McNally, MD

Emergency Medicine
Intermountain At Home
Timothy R. Fuller

Timothy R. Fuller, MD

Emergency Medicine
University Hospital Adult Services
Slide 1 of 3

You might be interested in

From helmet requirements to age rules and speed limits, here’s what parents and kids should know before the next ride

Learn how to winterize your vehicle with a comprehensive emergency kit checklist.

How an advanced care plan helps communicate your preferences when you’re unable to.

From emergency rooms to urgent care to video visits, you now have many options when your medical needs can't wait for a doctor's appointment. But what should you know about these options and how do you prepare yourself and your family?

When should you go to the ER and when should you go to a clinic for medical care? Watch a short video to get some advice on where to seek care.

Intermountain Medical Center’s Emergency Department (ED) moved to a new model of care last November that’s dramatically shortened the amount of time patients spend in the ED. 

Ever wondered what goes on behind the scenes for Life Flight to transport a patient? Cindy Hayes is an Operational Controller with Intermountain Life Flight. On average, she coordinates 8-10 flights per 12-hour shift

When an emergency hits, it’s crucial to be prepared with adequate amounts of water, food, and basic necessities. A 72-hour kit, also called a disaster supply kit, is a small collection of things that you would need in an emergency.

As a community partner, Intermountain Healthcare’s North Temple Clinic recently completed a successful, two-year pilot program with the fire department to help meet the needs of people who call 911, but who may not have life-emergent situations.

Slide 1 of 10