At the heart of our mission of helping people live the healthiest lives possible are our caregivers and the loved ones who support them. That’s why we’re deeply committed to nurturing their personal, professional, and community well-being through a variety of programs and resources, including our Peer Support program. Peer Support is designed for everyday moments, not just major crises. Whether you're facing a difficult case, feeling the strain of balancing work and home, or simply need someone to talk to, our peer supporters are here—offering confidential, judgment-free support from someone who truly understands. To see Peer Support in action, join us for a behind-the-scenes look at a day in the life of Lori Stromness, a nurse practitioner at the Urological Institute at Intermountain Medical Center and a dedicated Peer Supporter.
When Mary first met Dr. Amit Duggal, she was struggling with her health. Ten years later, she walks unaided, takes fewer medications, and lives with renewed energy—all thanks to a physician who listened, believed, and acted. Dr. Duggal’s patient-first approach didn’t just improve Mary’s health—it restored her confidence and independence. Her gratitude led to a heartfelt nomination for a L.O.V.E Award, which he received in recognition of his extraordinary care. This story is a powerful reminder that medicine isn’t just about treatment—it’s about trust, empathy, and transformation.
🐾 A heroic reunion you won’t want to miss: After surviving a deadly domestic violence call, K9 Azula and her partner Deputy Allred were recently reunited with the Intermountain Health medical teams who saved their lives. Thanks to a groundbreaking air transport program, Azula became the first K9 in Utah flown to emergency care after being injured in the line of duty. She’s now back on the job—and stealing hearts. 💙 Read the full story of courage, care, and community below.
Denver7 News recently visited the kitchen at Good Samaritan Hospital in Lafayette, Colorado to meet with Peaks regional executive chef Joseph Westley, executive chef Julia Marcell, and their talented culinary team. Their goal? To explore the exceptional care and pride that goes into every meal served at Good Samaritan. With a philosophy rooted in healing through food, Chef Westley shared how the team crafts restaurant-quality meals almost entirely from scratch. This approach not only enhances flavor but also allows them to manage sodium levels and eliminate preservatives — a rare practice in hospital kitchens.
When Mary first met Dr. Amit Duggal, she was struggling with her health. Ten years later, she walks unaided, takes fewer medications, and lives with renewed energy—all thanks to a physician who listened, believed, and acted. Dr. Duggal’s patient-first approach didn’t just improve Mary’s health—it restored her confidence and independence. Her gratitude led to a heartfelt nomination for a L.O.V.E Award, which he received in recognition of his extraordinary care. This story is a powerful reminder that medicine isn’t just about treatment—it’s about trust, empathy, and transformation.
Our Community Health and Select Health caregivers are rolling up their sleeves to improve health outcomes for our patients, members, and communities. Learn how they meet our mission outside care sites and how they bring healthcare into the communities we serve.
From farm fields to hospital halls, Jared Esplin is rewriting his story. A 37-year-old father of three, he left behind generations of dairy farming in Idaho to pursue nursing at Weber State University and has now found a new career with Intermountain Health at Primary Children's Hospital. His journey is proof that it’s never too late to follow your calling. Read his inspiring journey of grit, growth, and going the extra mile.
When mountain biker Leslie crashed on Moab’s Amasa Back trail, her injury was anything but routine. Thanks to quick action, air ambulance transport, and expert trauma care at St. Mary’s Regional Hospital in Grand Junction, Colorado, Leslie is back on her feet and already dreaming of her next ride. Her story is a powerful reminder of why trauma care matters—and how preparation, teamwork, and clinical excellence save lives.
Alta View Hospital is Expanding Behavioral Health Services! We’re growing in Sandy, Utah and we want YOU to be part of it. New Services Opening in Spring 2026: -33-bed psychiatric inpatient unit (including 12 beds for psychiatric intensive care) - 6-bed perinatal women’s unit for women navigating mental health challenges during pregnancy and postpartum - 17-bed medical detox unit (with +6 shelled beds) - 5-chair Access Center for assessments & triage 🎉 Join us at our upcoming Open House to explore these new services and learn about career opportunities! Date: Wednesday, October 1, 2025 Time: 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. MT Location: Alta View Hospital - Blanch Family Education Center, 9660 S 1300 E, Building 4, Sandy, UT We will be hiring across multiple roles, including: - Advanced Practice Providers - Behavioral Health Specialists - Patient Navigators - Health Unit Coordinators - Occupational Therapists - Physicians - Registered Nurses - Social Workers 📲 RSVP using the link below today to take the next step in your Behavioral Health career!
What does it take to inspire the next generation of healthcare professionals? For Holy Rosary Hospital in Miles City and St. Vincent Regional Hospital in Billings, it starts with mentorship, hands-on learning, and a whole lot of heart. This summer, more than 40 high school students from across Montana stepped into the world of medicine through the MedStart program, a week-long camp that offers immersive experiences in radiology, nursing, EMT services, and more. From mock codes to echocardiograms, students didn’t just observe—they engaged, learned, and even signed up to volunteer. With support from the Montana Area Health Education Center (AHEC) and local hospital foundations, MedStart is opening doors for students from diverse backgrounds and shaping the future of care in Montana. Read how these hospitals are turning curiosity into careers.
