(opens in new tab)
Skip to main content
Helping you live the healthiest life possible
Helping you live the healthiest life possible

Utah Valley Hospital

At Utah Valley Hospital, we’re happy to tell you about our compassionate caregivers, clinical excellence, award-winning care and even our beautiful campus. Our patients and families are the center of every thought, communication and action.

Find a provider
Patient portal
Open - 24/7 - Visiting hours 9.am - 9p.m

Urgent care options at this location

Emergency care

Emergency care services offer immediate medical attention for serious and life-threatening illnesses or injuries.

Loading hours...
Website
Three women cradling newborn babies

Classes at Utah Valley Hospital

Discover a world of health and wellness classes designed to empower, educate, and inspire.

At home caregiver receiving instructions
Delivering exceptional care to your doorstep.
Heal at home

Hospital Level Care at Home

We bring hospital care to your home. Our team provides top-quality medical treatment for chronic or urgent needs. Enjoy stress-free care in your own space. Trust us to help you stay healthy and comfortable at home.

For patients

Slide 1 of 3

You might be interested in

Learn what your VO2 max number means, how it reflects cardiovascular fitness, why it matters for healthy aging, and how to improve it safely over time.

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

Now two years since completing her chemotherapy and in remission, Julie’s story is a testament to the strength and resilience of women facing breast cancer.

Safeguard your child’s game with sports physicals before the season.

When and what to get screened for based on age and gender.

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

It’s often easy to ignore symptoms like fatigue and simply chalk them up to our modern, harried lifestyles. But, it’s important to take stock in what your body is telling you and discuss symptoms with your primary care doctor when those vague feelings of something being “not quite right” come up.

Dr. Rigby discusses foot and ankle sprains and treatment.

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.

The stress of motherhood can leave anyone feeling overwhelmed. But taking time to care for yourself will allow you to better care for your family.

Slide 1 of 10