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Addressing the unique challenges women face requires more than awareness—it calls for a community. We want to be part of your circle of strength and support, in moments of vulnerability, healing, and health. Let’s open the conversation, together, and nourish each other’s well-being. We brought five women from Colorado to talk about the real impacts of mental health. When it comes to a healthier life, we all need our circle of support. Because care and complete well-being happens together. Watch the full discussion to explore how support can empower every woman to live her healthiest life possible.
From Utah to Kenya, Guatemala, Honduras—and soon, Jordan. Bobbi John is a sonographer by day, but her passion for patient care has taken her far beyond the walls of St. George Maternal Fetal Medicine Clinic. Since 2017, she’s been volunteering on medical missions in some of the world’s most underserved communities, where headlamps replace overhead lights and gratitude flows freely from patients who typically experience long waiting periods for care. From scrubbing sheets in buckets to helping a young girl with a year-old injury, Bobbi’s story is a powerful reminder of what it means to serve with heart, humility, and purpose.
Renee never expected that one click would lead to a complete transformation. But when she stumbled upon a post about the Healthy Lifestyles class at Intermountain St. James Hospital in Butte, Montana, it struck a chord and set her on a path of empowerment, education, and community. With a family history of diabetes and a surprising pre-diabetes diagnosis, Renee made a choice: to take control of her health. Two years later, she’s not only thriving without medication—she’s inspiring others to do the same. Learn how Renee, alongside dietitian Joe Riordan, turned a wake-up call into a ripple effect of change.
While most are just waking up, our Musculoskeletal (MSK) Clinical Program team is already collaborating to transform patient care. From knee reconstructions to sports medicine, over 350 experts meet to share insights, tackle tough cases, and elevate patient outcomes. The result? Shorter hospital stays, faster recoveries, and better long-term health. See how early mornings and teamwork are reshaping musculoskeletal care at Intermountain Health and how patients are feeling the difference.
Intermountain Health has once again earned recognition as one of the nation’s safest health systems for patients, according to the Leapfrog Group, a national healthcare safety and quality measurement organization that recently unveiled its 2025 Leapfrog Hospital Safety Grades. Of the 20 Intermountain hospitals evaluated by Leapfrog, 14 received an “A” while six Intermountain hospitals earned a “B” rating, underscoring our consistent safety performance across all communities and a commitment to continuous improvement. “These results speak to the dedication of every caregiver and leader at Intermountain, and to our shared commitment to being national leaders in clinical excellence,” said Cara Camiolo, MD, chief quality & safety officer for Intermountain. “Whether a hospital achieved an ‘A’ or made meaningful gains this cycle, each story points to the same aspiration: progress happens when every person, in every role, owns their part in advancing safety, reliability, and better outcomes for our patients.”
In the aftermath of trauma, one caregiver felt the world closing in. A chaplain stayed by their side for three hours, listening, praying, and simply being present. Spiritual Care isn’t just for patients: it’s for caregivers, families, and anyone in need of comfort, connection, or meaning. At Intermountain Health, chaplains offer support that meets people where they are, religious or not. Whether it’s a sacred pause after loss or a quiet moment before surgery, their presence brings healing beyond medicine. Discover how Spiritual Care is aiding healing every day at Intermountain.
When it comes to a healthier life, it takes more than good medicine—it takes a circle of care and support. It’s about friends, family, neighbors, caregivers, and communities all showing up for each other. At Intermountain Health, we want to be part of your support circle, and we’re ready to take the next steps with you in your diabetes care. In Nevada, we brought together six people for a real conversation about diabetes care. Dive deeper into this discussion, and watch the full conversation to learn about the real changes that help you live your healthiest life possible.
Local love is wrapping cancer patients in comfort at Intermountain Health St. James Hospital in Butte, Montana. 🧶 From handmade blankets to heartfelt donations, the community is coming together to support those facing cancer with warmth and compassion. These gifts aren’t just cozy—they’re a reminder that no one fights alone. Learn how these threads of kindness are making a difference.
From the heartbreak of losing a childhood friend to the front lines of humanitarian missions, Dr. Robert Massa’s path to medicine is one of purpose, resilience, and service. A scholarship from the U.S. Army opened the door to medical school and launched a career that would span refugee crises, military bases, and eventually, a beloved role in community care. This Veterans Day, Dr. Massa urges us to honor the commitment and sacrifices made by veterans and their families and keep present day active-duty military and their families in our thoughts. “Hug a veteran,” he says. “Be grateful. Their sacrifices make our everyday civilian lives possible.”
Veterans often have strengths that help them succeed in civilian healthcare roles, even if they don’t realize it at first. Two Intermountain Health caregivers — a retired Sergeant and a current Lieutenant Colonel — share how their military experience prepared them for working at Intermountain.
