(opens in new tab)
Skip to main content

Cancer Centers of Colorado – St. Mary's Regional Hospital

Loading hours...

This department offers

  • Cancer care

We know the moment you’re diagnosed with cancer is actually a beginning. One best led by decades of experience and compassion. Ahead is a plan with support from your team of unrivaled experts.

St. Mary’s offers the choices in treatment and technology you’d expect from a major academic center but with a much more personal touch – and all in your own backyard. For most cancers, you can receive all the care you need right here in Grand Junction. From the moment you receive a diagnosis to post-treatment, you will have a dedicated, caring team focused on your needs.

Watch video
Schedule a mammogram

Our providers

Vicky M. Mathwig

Vicky M. Mathwig, MD

Cancer Survivorship
Cancer Centers of Colorado - St. Mary's Regional Hospital (Med Onc)
970-298-7500
Crystal D. Tucker
4.8

Crystal D. Tucker, NP

Hematology Oncology
Cancer Centers of Colorado - St. Mary's Regional Hospital (Med Onc)
Lucas Gilbride

Lucas Gilbride, MD

Radiation Oncology
Cancer Centers of Colorado - St. Mary's Regional Hospital (Med Onc)
Kyle A. Work
4.9

Kyle A. Work, DO

Hematology
Cancer Centers of Colorado - St. Mary's Regional Hospital (Med Onc)
Ned Jones
4.9

Ned Jones, MD

Hematology Oncology
Cancer Centers of Colorado - St. Mary's Regional Hospital (Med Onc)
Bradley R. Corr

Bradley R. Corr, MD

Gynecologic Oncology
Cancer Centers of Colorado - St. Mary's Regional Hospital (Med Onc)
Yu M. Zhou

Yu M. Zhou, MD

Radiation Oncology
Cancer Centers of Colorado - St. Mary's Regional Hospital (Med Onc)
Kristen M. Riegert

Kristen M. Riegert, MD

Radiation Oncology
Cancer Centers of Colorado - St. Mary's Regional Hospital (Rad Onc)
Esther L. Kannapel
5

Esther L. Kannapel, NP

Hematology Oncology
Cancer Centers of Colorado - St. Mary's Regional Hospital (Med Onc)
Anna P. Kanopsic
4.9

Anna P. Kanopsic, NP

Hematology
Cancer Centers of Colorado - St. Mary's Regional Hospital (Med Onc)
Alicia S. Swink
4.9

Alicia S. Swink, MD

Hematology
Cancer Centers of Colorado - St. Mary's Regional Hospital (Med Onc)
Dawn M. Sipes
4.9

Dawn M. Sipes, NP

Hematology
Cancer Centers of Colorado - St. Mary's Regional Hospital (Med Onc)
Leah E. Coffman

Leah E. Coffman, NP

Family Medicine
Cancer Centers of Colorado - St. Mary's Regional Hospital (Med Onc)
Christopher S. Awtrey
5

Christopher S. Awtrey, MD

Gynecologic Oncology
UCHC - Seton Women's Center
Slide 1 of 14

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.

Understanding your risks and exploring your screening options are vital steps in preventing colon cancer

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.

With the help of new technology, doctors can find and treat the stray cancer cells that make cancer come back.

Adults have many ways to prevent or screen for cancers: wearing sunscreen, scheduling regular mammograms, or not smoking. But what about cancer in kids?

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

One in seven men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer during his lifetime with 60 percent of those cases occurring in men age 65 or older. Prostate cancer is rare before age 40, and the average age at diagnosis is 66. 

In relation to life’s various twists and turns, a cancer diagnosis can feel like a freefall. But once a person lands on his/her feet, they can begin learning how to balance treatment-related factors and life’s pleasures.

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.

Slide 1 of 10