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Small moments can mean everything. At Intermountain Children's Health Mount Saint Vincent in Denver, Colorado, children are supported with mental and behavioral health care in a setting that brings together education, therapy, and daily structure. At the heart of this work are caregivers who show up for children and families every day—through the hard moments, the quiet breakthroughs, and everything in between. This story highlights their perspectives, offering a closer look at how trust is built, growth is supported, and progress is experienced, one step at a time.

What healing looks like: A child's journey at Mount Saint Vincent
For many cancer patients, treatment once meant hours on the road: time away from family, work, and the moments that matter most. Today, that’s changing. BiTE (Bispecific T-cell Engager) therapy, an innovative form of immunotherapy that helps the body recognize and attack cancer, is now available in every Intermountain Health market, bringing advanced cancer treatment closer to home for more patients than ever before. From expanded access across communities to the collaboration of caregivers who make it possible, this is what it looks like to evolve care together. Learn how teams across Intermountain are making a difference for patients and their families.

More cancer patients can now get life-extending care close to home
Care is at its best when people come together. Discover how the quick actions of family members, EMS professionals, and Intermountain Health caregivers helped save the life of a Miles City, Montana mother following a sudden cardiac arrest. This story reflects the teamwork and dedication that help support patients and communities every day.

Quick Action by Family, EMS, and Intermountain Health Caregivers Saves Life of Montana Mother After Cardiac Arrest
Intermountain Health Foundation announced the appointment of five new members to its Board of Trustees this week, marking a significant expansion of the leadership guiding its philanthropic efforts across the Intermountain Health system. The appointments bring together some of the Mountain West’s most respected business, health care, and community leaders. Each one has already shown a deep belief in the Foundation’s mission as a generous philanthropist and active champion of the Foundation's work. Together, these trustees bring deep experience across finance, real estate, medicine, and large-scale philanthropy, as well as a record of helping bring to life some of the region’s most significant health care initiatives. “These are leaders who have built organizations, shaped industries, and strengthened communities, and they joined the Board because they have seen what our mission is positioned to do, and believe how much more is possible up ahead,” said David Flood, chief development officer of Intermountain Health and president of Intermountain Foundation. “From the Nevada Campaign for Kids to our growing work in Montana, this is one of those rare moments when the stars align — and these five leaders will help define what comes next, to the life-enhancing benefit of our communities and countless families.”

Intermountain Foundation Adds Five Prominent Leaders to Board of Trustees, Signaling Momentum for Major Health Care Campaigns
For Brooke, showing up each week is part of how she stays connected and engaged. Every Wednesday, you’ll find her volunteering in the Emergency Department at Intermountain Health Good Samaritan Hospital in Lafayette, Colorado, restocking supplies, organizing shared spaces, and helping create a sense of readiness for care teams. “It feels almost Zen,” Brooke shared. “I know exactly what’s expected of me. I can work independently and just keep things moving.” Her steady, behind-the-scenes contributions are one example of how our volunteers support the environment of care, day in and day out. We’re grateful for Brooke and the role our Intermountain volunteers play across our organization.

Volunteer Spotlight: Building a meaningful rhythm in retirement
Congratulations to Dr. Jeff Rentz, general surgeon and Medical Director of the Robotic Surgery Program at Intermountain Health St. Vincent Regional Hospital, on his 1,000th robotic-assisted surgery! Reflecting on the milestone, Dr. Rentz shared: "I haven't really considered it until recently. I just did one case at a time. I'm thinking about how I got to this point and all that I learned along the way." That one-case-at-a-time approach has shaped a program built on precision, preparation, and a learner's mindset — and patients are feeling the difference. The result: less pain, faster healing, and more time at home. St. Vincent is proud to be the only Center of Excellence in Robotic Surgery in Montana and Wyoming, a designation that reflects the team's commitment to measuring themselves against the best in the country. It means patients across our region can access world-class surgical care close to home, surrounded by family, familiar places, and the comfort of community. As Dr. Rentz put it: "This program was built by Montanans at St. Vincent."

One case at a time: Dr. Jeff Rentz reaches 1,000 robotic surgeries at St. Vincent Regional Hospital
Intermountain Health Park City Hospital is preparing for its largest expansion since opening. A new cancer center is scheduled to open Aug. 20, offering medical and radiation oncology services, while additional expansion plans will add emergency, surgery, and imaging capacity later this year. Hospital leaders shared that the cancer center is expected to meet about 90% of local cancer care needs on the Wasatch Back, helping reduce the need for many patients to travel for treatment. The hospital is also piloting a workforce housing program, with master-leased units and rent subsidies aimed especially at supporting lower-wage caregivers and roles that are harder to recruit and retain in Park City’s housing market. Learn more about how care—and support for caregivers—is growing in Park City.

Park City Hospital prepares to open cancer center, expand ER and surgery services - TownLift, Park City News
Intermountain Health St. Mary’s Regional Hospital in Grand Junction has been redesignated as a Comprehensive Stroke Center by DNV Healthcare USA Inc., recognizing the hospital’s continued leadership in delivering advanced, lifesaving stroke care for patients across western Colorado. The Comprehensive Stroke Center designation reflects the highest level of stroke care available. It recognizes hospitals that provide rapid diagnosis and treatment for the most complex stroke cases, including advanced imaging, specialized procedures, and around-the-clock care from highly trained teams. The redesignation affirms that St. Mary’s provides the full spectrum of stroke care, from diagnosis and treatment to rehabilitation and education. “This redesignation reflects the commitment of our caregivers to provide exceptional care when every second counts,” said Bryan Johnson, market president for Intermountain Health in Western Colorado. “We are proud to serve our community with advanced stroke care that helps improve outcomes and save lives.”

Intermountain Health St. Mary's Regional Hospital Earns Comprehensive Stroke Center Redesignation
Intermountain Health St. Vincent Regional Hospital has announced a $5 million gift from The Fortin Family Foundation, one of the largest philanthropic contributions in the hospital’s history. The leadership investment supports the Campaign for St. Vincent Regional Hospital to significantly expand pediatric services — through elevating eastern Montana’s only pediatric intensive care unit and enhancing neonatal and surgical care. This gift will bring more specialized care for children and families when it’s needed most.

The Fortin Family Foundation Makes Extraordinary $5 Million Gift to the Campaign for St. Vincent Regional Hospital
In oncology care, access can be just as critical as treatment itself. Christina Santiago, practice manager for Intermountain Health District Medical Oncology, collaborates with physicians, nurse navigators, intake teams, and utilization partners to help patients navigate complex challenges across clinics and regions. Together, their efforts highlight the power of advocacy, collaboration, and connection in oncology care. Read the full story to see how teams are helping remove barriers when it matters most.

'Helping remove barriers is how I care'