Heart rhythm care
Our dedicated heart rhythm specialists provide comprehensive care to manage and treat irregular heartbeat conditions so you can live in the best possible health.
Leading electrophysiology treatment and care
Heart rhythm disorders cause everything from fatigue to heart attack and heart failure. At Intermountain Health, our work makes treatments for these conditions safer, more precise, and more successful.
Advancing heart rhythm care
Our heart care team offers comprehensive care, from medication to implantable devices, to return your heart to a normal rhythm.
Ablation Therapy
Convergent Procedure for Afib
Electrocardiogram (EKG or ECG)
GALAXY Procedure for Afib
Laser Lead Extraction
Left Atrial Appendage Closure/WATCHMAN Procedure
MAZE Procedure
Pacemakers and Implantable Cardioverter Defibrillators
WATCHMAN device
Are you at risk for cardiac arrhythmia?
Our CARE program, which stands for Cardiac Arrhythmia Risk Evaluation, is for patients who need to see a doctor urgently because they may be at risk for a serious heart rhythm disorder. CARE patients receive priority scheduling. See if you're a candidate for this program.
Meet Geoffrey Orme, DO
Meet Dr. Geoffrey Orme, a compassionate cardiologist electrophysiologist at Intermountain Health. Inspired by his father's cardiac condition, Dr. Orme found his passion in electrophysiology, focusing on caring for patients beyond just their medical problems. He believes in the importance of individualized patient care, taking into account each patient's unique needs and preferences
Howards Atrial Fibrillation (Afib) Story
Howard was suffering from Afib, so he was referred to the heart care experts at Lutheran Medical Center in Wheat Ridge. After thorough diagnosis and treatment, Howard received state-of-the-art, minimally invasive heart surgery called the "Convergent Procedure." Learn more about Howard's experience from expert physicians, cardiologist Dr. Alan Brants and electrophysiologist Dr. Bo Finta
You might be interested in
What does your VO2 max number mean? A guide to fitness and healthy aging
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.
Heart disease isn't destiny: What family history really means
Learn how early screening, lifestyle changes, and prevention can help you take control of your heart health.
Why shortness of breath can be a sign of heart disease in women
Learn how one woman discovered a life‑threatening blockage and why listening to subtle symptoms matters
Move more for heart health: why 150 minutes of physical activity per week matters
Learn why 150 minutes of weekly movement lowers heart disease risk, improves blood pressure and energy, and supports long‑term cardiovascular health
How sleep, stress, and the nervous system affect heart health
Learn how sleep quality, vagal tone, breathing exercises, and daily habits influence long‑term heart health
Better Heart Health Means More Birthdays... and That's a Good Thing
There's a sort-of consensus out there that once you hit a certain age, you don't really look forward to your birthdays. Especially when you hit 40, 50, 60 or higher. David Larsen, one of the firefighters competing in the 2014 My Heart Challenge, celebrated his 40th birthday this past week
7 Ways to Show Your Love for Your Heart
Heart disease is the number 1 killer in the United States. However, most of these deaths are preventable by following a few simple tips from the Intermountain Medical Center Heart Institute in Murray and the American Heart Association.
7 Questions You’ve Always Had About Blood Pressure
7 Questions You’ve Always Had About Blood Pressure
4 Simple Changes To Be A Little Kinder To Your Heart
Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the US. The good news is heart disease can be prevented, in most cases, by adopting an active lifestyle and following a heart healthy diet. Here are 4 simple changes you can make to be a little kinder to your heart...