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Helping you live the healthiest life possible
Helping you live the healthiest life possible
Helping you live the healthiest life possible
Helping you live the healthiest life possible

Heber Valley Hospital

At Heber 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

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Open - 24/7 - Visiting hours 9.am - 9p.m

Urgent care options at this location

Urgent care

Intermountain offers licensed professionals for non-life-threatening urgent care, no appointment necessary.

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435-657-4500Website

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

Three women cradling newborn babies
We offer several types of classes supporting many stages of life

Classes at Heber Valley Hospital

Discover a world of health and wellness classes designed to empower, educate, and inspire. From pregnancy and childbirth to support groups, we offer something for everyone. Join us in nurturing your well-being.

Find classes

For patients

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Classes

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Breast reconstruction after cancer is possible, even years later. An Intermountain Health plastic surgeon explains implant, flap, and revision options.

When Terri Locher was diagnosed with cancer, she faced an uncertain road ahead. Guided by a trusted advocate and surrounded by a caring oncology team, she discovered strength, gratitude, and the power of truly personal care.

Julie Scholes had it all—love, health, and a job she adored. But in spring 2023, a post-workout chest pain and lump changed everything.

Discover the inspiring journey of Rebekah Louder, a single mother of four, who defied a devastating leukemia diagnosis with unwavering hope, faith, and the support of her family

Shining light on the different types of skin cancer, and how to prevent them.

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

Are you at risk for breast cancer? Take our breast cancer risk quiz today.

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.

Skin cancer is the most common type of cancer in the United States. More than 2 million people were diagnosed with skin cancer in 2010. This number is larger than all other cancers combined, and the incidence is increasing rapidly.​

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