New Intermountain Health 24-hour Emergency Services Available in Hurricane Utah

Jan 20, 2024

Intermountain Hurricane Valley Campus offering the same high quality 24-hour medical care as extension of Intermountain St. George Regional Hospital ER.

(PRUnderground) January 20th, 2024

Anyone experiencing a medical emergency in the Hurricane Valley Utah or surrounding area no longer a needs to drive all the way to St. George for care. The Intermountain Hurricane Emergency Services facility offers the same high quality 24-hour medical care people are used to receiving in the Intermountain St. George Regional Hospital emergency department, but now it’s even closer to home.

“This has been such a positive addition to medical services available in the Hurricane area,” said Jared Stevens, clinical operations director for emergency, trauma and pediatrics at St. George Regional Hospital. “The feedback we’ve received from patients since the opening of the facility has been overwhelmingly positive.”

People love how beautiful, clean and new the facility itself is, but even more so, they are grateful for how quickly they are able to see a provider and be treated.

“We’re seeing about 25 to 30 emergency patients per day in Hurricane, which has really helped to decrease the number of people waiting to be seen in our St. George emergency department,” Stevens said. “Since we typically see 180 to 200 patients in St. George, it’s a significant percentage difference.”

Stevens said they anticipate the number of patients seen in Hurricane to continue to grow as word spreads that Hurricane Emergency Services is open 24-hours and can treat the same kinds of emergencies as the St. George emergency department.

“It will take some time for people to become familiar with this great resource,” Stevens said. “This is a full-service emergency facility.”

In addition, this new facility offers outpatient imaging services, which means anyone needing x-rays, CT scans, MRIs, ultrasounds and more no longer have to drive to St. George.

One of the elements that makes this new service so effective for the Hurricane Valley, is the relationship Intermountain Health has with Hurricane Valley Fire District, which offers the ambulance, fire and other emergency services if a patient is in need of transport to the hospital.

“They have been wonderful to work with,” Stevens said. “We are so fortunate to be on the same page. We’ve done some helpful collaborative trainings and things to solidify this partnership.”

If a transport from Hurricane Emergency Services to the hospital is necessary, it is done at no cost to the patient. Instead, Intermountain Health absorbs the transportation cost to bring someone from the Hurricane Emergency Services department to the main hospital campus.

“We are just so excited to be of service in this part of the county and offer high quality medical care 24-7 in their own backyard,” Stevens said.

Hurricane Emergency Services is located at 127 N. 2260 West, Hurricane.

About Intermountain Health

Headquartered in Utah with locations in seven states and additional operations across the western U.S., Intermountain Health is a nonprofit system of 33 hospitals, 385 clinics, medical groups with some 3,900 employed physicians and advanced care providers, a health plans division called Select Health with more than one million members, and other health services. Helping people live the healthiest lives possible, Intermountain is committed to improving community health and is widely recognized as a leader in transforming healthcare by using evidence-based best practices to consistently deliver high-quality outcomes at sustainable costs. For more information or updates, see https://intermountainhealthcare.org/news.

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Old kings, new kingdoms

Oct 20, 2026

Old kings, new kingdoms

THE NBA is back, and for the first time in years, the Eastern Conference looks every bit as dangerous as the West. The New York Knicks are defending champions, LeBron James has found another kingdom to rule, and the Miami Heat have assembled enough firepower to make The Association sweat. Out West, the kids are growing up, the veterans refuse to surrender, and the Los Angeles Clippers are, well, still the Clippers. Welcome to the 2026–2027 season, where old kings refuse to abdicate and new kingdoms are being built. Me thinks this could be the most competitive season in years. Let’s start in the East, where I see a three-horse race involving the Knicks, Heat and Philadelphia 76ers, with the Cleveland Cavaliers lurking dangerously in the background. The Knicks finally ended their 53-year championship drought last season. Jalen Brunson has proven you don’t need to be 6-foot-8 to dominate The Association. New York has the continuity, chemistry and swagger of a defending champion. Speaking of Boston, I believe the Celtics are toast. Sure, Jayson Tatum is back, but losing Jaylen Brown changes everything. Talent alone doesn’t win championships, and Boston’s window may already be closing. Miami, however, is an entirely different animal. With Giannis Antetokounmpo joining Bam Adebayo, the Heat have arguably the East’s most intimidating frontcourt. Add the tactical genius of our kababayan Erik Spoelstra, and Miami becomes a legitimate championship threat. Spoelstra has squeezed deep playoff runs out of lesser rosters. Imagine what he can accomplish with the Greek Freak roaming South Beach. And don’t overlook Pelle Larsson, a gem off Miami’s bench who could become a difference-maker. The Swedish guard brings the energy and scoring punch championship teams need when their stars rest. One worrying development, though, is Klay Thompson’s miserable preseason shooting. The four-time champion made just 3-of-20 attempts from beyond the arc, an atrocious 15 percent. That’s hardly what Miami ordered from one of basketball’s greatest shooters. Not to worry. No. 10 is there (unretired because he’s Killer Crossover’s son). Tim Hardaway Jr. is himself a three-point savant, having connected on 224 triples last season at a sterling 40.7-percent clip. Between Hardaway, Thompson and Larsson, Spoelstra should have plenty of options around Giannis and Bam. Wouldn’t it be something if our kababayan added another championship to his résumé? Then there’s Philadelphia, where LeBron begins his record 24th NBA season alongside Joel Embiid, Tyrese Maxey and former Celtic Brown. Twenty-four seasons! Some players entering The Association weren’t even born when LeBron made his debut. The Sixers are loaded, but their biggest opponent might be Father Time. Can Embiid stay healthy? Can LeBron still summon his playoff brilliance? And can all those stars coexist without demanding separate basketballs? 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As for Stephen Curry, never underestimate someone who can turn a game upside down with three consecutive shots from another ZIP code. But this season belongs to a changing of the guard. My early Finals prediction? Miami against San Antonio — Part 3: The rubber match. The Heat won in 2013, the Spurs exacted revenge in 2014. Twelve years later, the franchises could finally settle the score, with our kababayan Spoelstra again pulling the strings from Miami’s bench. Me thinks it’s about time.

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