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How to schedule your APPOINTMENT at Denver Health:
CURRENT PATIENTS: Login to MyChart to schedule appointments or call 303-436-4949.
NEW PATIENTS: Schedule an appointment onlineor call 303-436-4949.
NEED CARE? Schedule a Virtual Urgent Care appointment or click here to find an Urgent Care clinic.
Download the MyChart mobile app for access to your healthcare information. Managing your healthcare has never been more simple. Download for iPhone and Android.
Learn about MyChart features, and sign up for an account.
Denver Health MyChart users can now have a virtual urgent care visit with one of our expert providers. It’s easy and convenient to get the urgent care you need from the comfort of your home, using your smartphone, tablet or computer.
Research conducted by Denver Health’s Rocky Mountain Poison & Drug Safety (RMPDS) suggests new methods of estimating drug use will provide more accurate reporting, particularly evaluating the use of illicitly manufactured fentanyl. The study was published today in JAMA Health Forum.
All content for this website has been created by the Denver Health and Hospital Authority (Denver Health) and is intended for informational purposes only. Although Denver Health attempts to keep this information as accurate as possible, Denver Health makes no guarantees or warranties of any kind, express or implied, with respect to any information contained in this website.
Denver Health broke ground today on the new 82,500-square-foot Sam Sandos Westside Family Health Center, marking a historic investment in health care access for West Denver.
Partially funded through the Denver VIBRANT Bond, a voter-approved initiative to strengthen equitable infrastructure and essential community services, the project represents Denver Health’s ongoing commitment to expanding care for Denver’s diverse and growing communities.
The most common way to take asthma medicine is with an inhaler.
The medicine from an inhaler is sprayed out and needs to be breathed deep into the lungs. In order to get the medicine all the way into the lungs, you need to use a spacer.
If you don’t use a spacer, less than half of the medicine will make it into the lungs – most will stick in your mouth and throat.
The following is a step-by-step guide to using an inhaler with a spacer and mouthpiece.
Experienced research staff and diverse patient population.
The most common way to take asthma medicine is with an inhaler.
The medicine from an inhaler is sprayed out and needs to be breathed deep into the lungs. In order to get the medicine all the way into the lungs, you need to use a spacer. If you don’t use a spacer, less than half of the medicine will make it into the lungs – most will stick in your mouth and throat.
The following is a step-by-step guide to using an inhaler with a spacer and facemask.
As the federal government shutdown continues and the Nov. 1 cutoff of Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits looms, Denver Health, the city's safety-net health care system, is mobilizing resources to combat a pending public health crisis.
Disrupting SNAP benefits will affect many in our community, including children, pregnant women, older adults and those with disabilities. With millions of dollars in federal food aid for Colorado on hold, local food banks cannot fill the gap alone. Sadly, the impact will be felt first and hardest in vulnerable households.
The IMAP Care Unit is a highly specialized inpatient unit providing comprehensive, integrated care for patients with serious co-occurring mental and physical health conditions that require hospita
777 Bannock Street, Pavilion A, Floor 5, Denver, CO 80204
Visitation Hours:
For more information on visitation, see our visitor information page or call our patient information desk at 303-602-1240.
To explore career opportunities at Colorado’s first med-psych unit, visit: IMAP Unit (Integrated Medical and Psychiatric Care) Nursing Positions | Denver Health
There was a time Bob Klein snowboarded more than 100 days a year. In the 1980's he was at the top of his game, a snowboard pro, endorsing big name companies including Burton, teaching snowboarding in Aspen and running his own snowboard shop. His active lifestyle at the time was almost unmatched and as a young man in his 20's, he had a feeling it would never end. Klein has remained active into his 60's, but as much as he wants to believe he can still do what he once did on the mountain more than 40 years ago, he recently faced the reality of age catching up to his body.
Denver Health announced today its participation in the Colorado Alcohol Impacts Coalition (CAIC), a new statewide initiative formed in partnership with the Colorado School of Public Health, the Colorado Consortium for Prescription Drug Abuse Prevention, Healthier Colorado and the Steadman Group.
