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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.
Denver Health provides comprehensive pediatric specialty care through a collaborative team of experts spanning more than 20 specialties. From routine consultations to complex medical conditions, surgery and trauma care, we deliver coordinated, family-centered care close to home.
July 18 is a day Molly Onders can’t remember but one she’ll never forget. It’s the day her heart stopped, and it’s the day the Denver community pulled together and saved her life.
It’s the day a total stranger came to her rescue, and it’s the day Denver Health paramedics rushed her to the Emergency Department.
Or, so she’s been told.
Race against the clock
The newest ultrasound machines at Denver Health can recognize anatomy, take measurements with artificial intelligence and give sonographers an even clearer look at a developing baby or a patient’s reproductive organs.
For patients, that technology can mean faster, more precise imaging and potentially earlier answers.
September is Suicide Prevention Awareness Month and Denver Health's Zero Suicide Committee is collecting messages of hope from staff, patients and community members all month long. Think of an uplifting message to share for someone in their toughest moments, and take in some words of encouragement below from people all across Denver.
Spending time outdoors in Colorado means sharing the trails and grass with insects and ticks. Most bites and stings are harmless, but some can lead to serious illness or allergic reactions. Knowing how to avoid stings, and when to seek care, can help you enjoy the outdoors safely.
Denver Health Emergency Medicine has launched a new program that gives doctors a powerful new way to see inside the heart during a cardiac arrest. The tool is called resuscitative transesophageal echocardiography, or rTEE for short.
Regular heart ultrasounds work from outside the body, but rTEE is different. It uses a small probe placed in the esophagus to capture clear, continuous images of the heart. Doctors can use it during CPR without ever stopping chest compressions.
Denver Health is committed to providing safe, respectful care for every patient. Before a sensitive exam or procedure, your care team will let you know and give you a chance to ask questions. You can also choose to have a medical chaperone, a trained staff member who may be present for all or part of the visit. This is your choice, and your care team will support whatever you decide.
With back-to-school vaccines needed and U.S. measles cases at a 35-year high, Denver Health reminds families to keep vaccines on schedule as families and students prepare to head back to school.
Vaccines remain one of the most effective ways to protect children and communities from serious illness and help prevent the spread of vaccine-preventable diseases.
As Denver Health's trauma medical director rounded on her pediatric trauma patients on a recent weekday, she noticed a disturbing pattern by the end. Every child admitted for trauma – whose wounds included broken bones piercing through the skin, traumatic brain injuries, blunt abdominal injuries and others that required care in the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit – was there because of an e-scooter or e-bike crash.
The cold and wind on the summit of Mount Everest were bitter and biting. Rich Draves, at 29,031 feet, got only a few photographs before beginning his long descent.
His emotion in that moment was more practical than triumphant.
"Relief is what it felt like," Draves said, knowing he wouldn't have to train anymore for Everest.
But standing on top of the world on May 25 was unquestionably a triumph for a guy who still isn't fully recovered from an injury he suffered two years earlier that left him unable to walk for months.
