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Parkinson’s disease has no cure, but comprehensive, team‑based care can make a powerful difference. After his diagnosis, Billings resident Dan Merry chose hope, resilience, and a comprehensive care plan at Intermountain Health St. Vincent Regional Hospital. His story shows how advanced treatments, therapy, and determination can help patients continue doing what they love.
Montana Man Fights Back Against Parkinson's Disease with Comprehensive Care and Therapy at Intermountain Health St. Vincent Regional Hospital
What if booking next year’s physical today could change a life? At West Valley Clinic in Northern Utah, our caregivers preschedule annual visits (and needed follow‑ups) before patients leave the exam room. The result: dramatically lower no‑show rates, higher screening completion, and earlier detection, plus fewer refill messages and a smoother experience for everyone. See how medical assistant Dulce Sanchez and Dr. Erin Helms turned a simple idea into a best practice.
The small, simple change that increased access and preventive screenings
A few days before Christmas, three‑year‑old Ty Siebert became very sick with croup and influenza A and was admitted to Intermountain Health Bear River Valley Hospital. His parents, Trevor and Andrea, stayed by his side while their two daughters visited so the family could remain close, even though the holiday looked different than expected. On Christmas Eve, nurses stopped Andrea in the hallway and asked, “Would you mind if we invited Santa to visit Ty?” That evening, the family gathered to open Christmas pajamas and take their annual photo by the tree. Later, Santa—played by Dr. Ricky Gardner—visited Ty, bringing surprises and making the night feel magical. He also spent time with Ty’s sisters, helping them feel included. On Christmas morning, Ty spotted the gift he’d asked Santa for waiting under the tree, placed there by nurses who worked with the family to create a special moment. For Ty, the magic was real; for his parents, it meant everything. Throughout their stay, the Sieberts felt genuine care from every team. Ty was soon strong enough to go home, and Trevor said, “We feel a debt of gratitude we can’t repay.”
A few days before Christmas, three‑year‑old Ty Siebert became very sick with croup and influenza A and was admitted to Intermountain Health Bear River Valley Hospital. His parents, Trevor and Andrea, stayed by his side while their two daughters visited so the family could remain close, even though the holiday looked different than expected. On Christmas Eve, nurses stopped Andrea in the hallway and asked, “Would you mind if we invited Santa to visit Ty?” That evening, the family gathered to open Christmas pajamas and take their annual photo by the tree. Later, Santa—played by Dr. Ricky Gardner—visited Ty, bringing surprises and making the night feel magical. He also spent time with Ty’s sisters, helping them feel included. On Christmas morning, Ty spotted the gift he’d asked Santa for waiting under the tree, placed there by nurses who worked with the family to create a special moment. For Ty, the magic was real; for his parents, it meant everything. Throughout their stay, the Sieberts felt genuine care from every team. Ty was soon strong enough to go home, and Trevor said, “We feel a debt of gratitude we can’t repay.”
One observation at check‑in changed everything. When Kodee arrived at our St. George Women’s Health OB‑GYN Clinic pregnant and in severe pain, our team noticed red flags right away and acted fast. An ultrasound confirmed suspected appendicitis, and our caregivers coordinated immediate surgery to protect both mom and baby. This is what it looks like when every role advocates for our patients. Read the full story below.
St. George clinic team recognizes patient's need for emergency surgery
🩺 Now open in Lafayette, Colorado! We’re proud to introduce the brand‑new Intermountain Health Lafayette Vascular Surgery Clinic on the Good Samaritan Hospital campus, led by highly experienced vascular surgeon Dr. Desarom Teso. With deep expertise in arterial and venous conditions and a philosophy of treating every patient like family, Dr. Teso is here to help our patients in the North Denver area make confident, informed decisions about their vascular health. Our fully staffed clinic offers advanced diagnostics, minimally invasive options, and comprehensive surgical care. Learn more about how we’re expanding expert vascular care in the Front Range.
Intermountain Health Vascular Surgery Clinic Opens to Serve North Denver Area
The Intermountain Health Transplant Program at Intermountain Medical Center in Murray performed 515 organ transplants last year, shattering their previous record of 489 transplants performed in 2024, and surpassing the 500-transplant milestone for the first time in Utah history. 2025 is the sixth consecutive year that the Intermountain Transplant Program has performed a record-breaking number of adult transplants for patients in Utah and the Intermountain West. “This is a remarkable testament to the work this team has done to assure that our patients are getting timely transplants, and their lives are blessed so they can go forward in the future with their family, children, parents, and friends – and continue to live a healthy life,” said Rob Allen, president and CEO of Intermountain Health. “The Intermountain Health Transplant Program is a prime example of living our mission to help people live the healthiest lives possible. I’m proud of the team and this important accomplishment to serve our patients.”
Utah Medical First: Intermountain Health Transplant Program Eclipses 500 Organ Transplant Milestone in 2025 as Patients and Staff Celebrate Lives Saved
Intermountain Health’s Lutheran Hospital in Wheat Ridge, Colorado just earned a COPPER Pediatric Advanced designation, scoring an impressive 99/100 for pediatric emergency readiness. That means higher standards, specialized training, and life‑saving preparedness for kids of all ages. 👶🧒👦 Discover how this milestone is elevating pediatric care in Colorado.
Intermountain Health Lutheran Hospital Shines with New COPPER Pediatric Emergency Room Designation
Thanks to the voices of our own caregivers, Intermountain has been named one of Glassdoor’s Best Places to Work in Healthcare, Biotech & Pharmaceuticals for 2026! This recognition reflects the culture we’re building together and the impact we’re striving to make every day. Learn what makes our workplace stand out.
Top Healthcare, Biotech, & Pharma Companies 2026 | Glassdoor
Intermountain Health St. James Hospital in Butte, Montana has donated $30,000 to bring a full‑time behavioral health therapist to East Middle School, breaking down barriers to care and supporting Butte students where they need it most. With youth mental health needs rising in Butte‑Silver Bow, this partnership with Southwest Montana Community Health Center is a powerful step toward ensuring every student has access to support, understanding, and hope. 💙 Read how this investment is helping students thrive.
Intermountain Health St. James Hospital Invests in Student Well-Being with $30,000 Donation for School-Based Therapist
Early detection saves lives, and at Lutheran Hospital in Wheat Ridge, Colorado, Amy Rodriguez, our dedicated lung screening navigator, is making sure no patient walks that path alone. Our lung screening program at Lutheran is growing rapidly, and behind every scan is Amy’s compassionate guidance as she helps patients understand their results, access timely follow‑up care, and overcome barriers that might otherwise delay diagnosis. From educating the community about who qualifies for screening to coordinating care across primary providers and specialists, Amy plays a crucial role in catching cancer earlier, when treatment is most effective. The impact is real: more patients are being diagnosed at stage one or two, and more lives are being changed because of her work. Read the full story below to see how Amy’s personalized guidance, education, and commitment to early detection are transforming lung cancer outcomes in Colorado.
A lifeline for early detection: My role as a lung screening navigator at Lutheran Hospital