Trauma Awareness Month
May 13, 2019
-Denver Youth Health Assessment, 2017
May is National Trauma Awareness Month and this year’s theme is “Firearm Injury Prevention: Everyday, Everyone, Everywhere.”
Do I need a referral to see a specialist? Learn more here.
Explore the Department Directory
Learn more about Telehealth Appointments
Protect Yourself from West Nile Virus
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.
The shooting on May 8 at STEM School Highlands Ranch that killed one student and injured eight others has some parents and students feeling anxious, upset and outraged – which are all normal feelings to have after a tragedy.
It's important for parents/guardians/family members and students to be aware of their feelings and take care of their mental health after an event like this hits close to home.
Here is some advice for parents, guardians and family members in the days and weeks following a school shooting tragedy.
More than 700 cases of measles have been recorded across the country since January. But only 89 percent of kindergarten-aged children in Colorado have been vaccinated, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
Low vaccination rates put vulnerable community members, such as infants too young to receive vaccinations, the elderly, or those with compromised immune systems, at risk for vaccine-preventable diseases.
For National Superhero Day on Sunday, April 28, we celebrated by having staff and volunteers dress up in their favorite superhero costumes to visit patients around the hospital.
Calling all Superheroes! This Sunday, April 28 is National Superhero Day which was created in 1995 by Marvel Comics employees in order to recognize both real and fictional superheroes. Here at Denver Health, real superheroes are seen in every form – from doctors, nurses, EMTs, support staff and in the behavioral health programs.
Denver Health is looking for the brightest, most talented employees to join our mission-driven, integrated system of health care. Our employees love the work they do and you might be the next great fit!
I get a lot of questions in the Denver Health Dermatology clinic about brown spots appearing on skin and more importantly how to get rid of them. This is an especially important topic as the weather gets warmer.
First let’s start with explaining why you have them and how can you prevent them and then we will get into how to treat them.
An estimated 20 million women and 5-10 million men in the U.S. suffer from eating disorders. Severe eating disorders are life-threatening and patients require specialized medical care.
The ACUTE Center for Eating Disorders at Denver Health is the only adult medical stabilization program in the country with the resources, the environment and the expertise to treat patients suffering from the extreme forms of eating disorders and start them on the road to recovery.