Part-Time
Updated on 8/6/2026
Nonprofit health system delivering patient care
$43.09 - $66.47/hr
Heber City, UT, USA
In Person
See people who can refer or advise you
Intermountain Health is a nonprofit health system that provides medical care and related services across the Mountain West. It operates hospitals, clinics, a medical group, home care, telehealth, and health insurance plans, along with subsidiaries, to bring care closer to people’s homes and communities. Its care model combines direct patient services with research and education to tailor treatment and reduce costs. What sets it apart is its size and scope as the region’s largest nonprofit health system, its integration of hospitals, clinics, home health, telehealth, and insurance under one umbrella, and its mission to reinvest in care and make health more affordable. The company aims to help people live the healthiest lives possible by expanding access to care, improving quality, and reducing costs through its community-focused approach and ongoing research.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
Grant
Total Funding
$1.9M
Headquarters
Salt Lake City, Utah
Founded
1975
See people who can refer or advise you
Help us improve and share your feedback! Did you find this helpful?
Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Vision Insurance
Life Insurance
Paid Vacation
401(k) Company Match
Professional Development Budget
Wellness Program
Intermountain Health opens multi-specialty clinic in southwest Las Vegas. A new 90,000-square-foot facility brings primary care, oncology, labs and more under one roof Posted 7:33 PM, Jul 30, 2026 LAS VEGAS (KTNV) - Intermountain Health has opened a new multi-specialty clinic in southwest Las Vegas, giving residents access to a wide range of medical services without traveling across the valley. The Badura Clinic held a ribbon cutting to mark its official opening. The 90,000-square-foot, three-story facility is Intermountain Health's first ground-up construction project in Nevada. Robert Kurly, a 75-year-old colon cancer patient diagnosed in 2020 during the pandemic, was among those celebrating the opening. He said the new facility has already changed how he receives care. WATCH | Intermountain Health opens multi-specialty clinic in southwest Las Vegas. "Most of my treatments are here, matter of fact all of them are," Kurly said. Kurly said he believes he was among the clinic's first patients to receive chemotherapy in the building. "I'm here at least four times a month," Kurly said. The clinic offers primary care for adults, seniors and children, women's health, oncology, radiation therapy, infusion services and on-site labs - all in one location. Marlee Beauchamp, a physician assistant at the clinic, said the setup makes it easier to connect patients with the care they need quickly. "I just refer a patient upstairs to the gynecologist, downstairs we got oncology... we have family medicine next door, pediatrics down the hall, labs on site. Tons of options," Beauchamp said. Beauchamp said the convenience is especially meaningful for patients who face transportation challenges. "Being here makes a huge difference. It decreases drive time for so many of our patients who have limited rides or use RTC for transport," Beauchamp said. For Kurly, the new clinic means less time on the road and more focus on his health. He said recent lab results brought encouraging news. "My bloodwork on Monday, my CEA level, which is a cancer level that they take were 8 and on Monday it was 6, so that's really good news," Kurly said. Intermountain Health says the Badura Clinic is now open and accepting patients of all ages. This story was reported on-air by a journalist and has been converted to this platform with the assistance of AI. Its editorial team verifies all reporting on all platforms for fairness and accuracy. Have a question? Reach out to Shakeria Hawkins! Submit your question or news tip for Channel 13 anchor/Southwest Las Vegas reporter Shakeria Hawkins
Intermountain to buy Surgery Partners' stakes in 2 Idaho hospitals. July 24, 2026 11:49 AM CDT Surgery Partners plans to sell its ownership interest in two Idaho hospitals to Intermountain Health.
Intermountain Health Care, Inc. entered into a definitive agreement to acquire remaining majority stake in Mountain View Hospital LLC from Surgery Partners, Inc. on July 21, 2026. In a related...
Intermountain Health, AdventHealth to form Denver joint venture. July 21, 2026 03:31 PM CDT Intermountain Health and AdventHealth have signed a letter of intent to combine the services of several hospitals, clinics and medical practices in the Denver market, the systems said Tuesday.
AdventHealth to take over Intermountain hospitals in Wheat Ridge, Brighton and Lafayette. Intermountain Health announces 'joint venture' with Advent, offers few details. PUBLISHED: July 21, 2026 at 12:46 PM MDT UPDATED: July 21, 2026 at 5:20 PM MDT AdventHealth will take over three Denver-area hospitals owned by Intermountain Health, along with their associated clinics, free-standing emergency rooms and urgent care centers. The two health systems issued a news release Tuesday announcing plans for a "joint venture" that will put AdventHealth in charge of the daily operations of Intermountain's Lutheran Hospital in Wheat Ridge, Platte Valley Hospital in Brighton and Good Samaritan Hospital in Lafayette. A version of the news release posted on Intermountain's website said that the health system is also exploring options for Saint Joseph Hospital in Denver, including "potential partnerships." It didn't mention any plans for St. Mary's Regional Hospital in Grand Junction, which is Intermountain's only other hospital in Colorado. Intermountain is based in Salt Lake City and all of its other 29 hospitals are in Utah. Florida-based AdventHealth has five hospitals in metro Denver, including AdventHealth Avista in Louisville, AdventHealth Castle Rock, AdventHealth Littleton, AdventHealth Parker and AdventHealth Porter in Denver, along with dozens of medical practices and offsite emergency and urgent care centers. The joint news release also noted that the "transaction" would close in early 2027, assuming regulators approve. States and the U.S. Department of Justice can intervene in sales and mergers if they believe a deal would reduce competition in a health care market. Representatives for Intermountain declined to clarify what role, if any, the system would have in the joint venture. AdventHealth said the agreement isn't a sale, but declined to give details about how the venture would work. "Partnering with Intermountain Health represents an opportunity to build on our shared commitment to deliver high-quality, compassionate care," David Banks, president and CEO of AdventHealth, said in a news release. Rob Allen, president and CEO of Intermountain Health, said in a news release that AdventHealth shares a focus on helping people live their healthiest lives. "We are excited about the prospect of a joint venture that would expand access to high-quality care and create a more connected experience for patients and care teams across the greater Denver area," he said. Two of the hospitals involved in the venture - Lutheran and Platte Valley - appeared on a list of financially vulnerable hospitals compiled by the union National Nurses United earlier this summer. Lutheran relocated to a new $680 million facility less than two years ago, however, which makes it difficult to tell whether the hospital truly has a pattern of losing money based on publicly available data. Kaiser Permanente Colorado will end its partnership with Intermountain this year, though it relocated its employed doctors to work in other hospitals in 2025. Kaiser runs an insurance plan and medical facilities for about 500,000 members statewide, and said it was expanding partnerships with CommonSpirit Health and HCA HealthOne to offer more choices at lower costs. UCHealth initially declined to call a planned partnership with Estes Park Health a purchase or merger, though all employees of the smaller hospital transferred to work at UCHealth Estes Valley Medical Center. Allan Baumgarten, a consultant who studies hospital markets, said he knew of at least two cases in Michigan in which a larger health system absorbed a smaller one, but called them a "joint venture" or a "substitution of control." To the public, however, they looked like straightforward sales, with the smaller brands disappearing, he said. Baumgarten said he wasn't sure why health systems might use that terminology, but it could be to avoid legal challenges. Hospitals expanding their market share, such as HCA HealthOne in the Denver area, traditionally had to make large donations to nonprofit foundations, he said. "Maybe this approach avoids that," he said in an email. "Or maybe you get lighter antitrust scrutiny, even though this joint venture would have significant market power."