My wife had an emergency so I took her into the emergency room, she ended being ok, but I wanted to…read morerecognize the doctor and especially the nurse Brooke, she was awesome along with all the emergency staff, they were so caring and friendly, and especially during a time of being scared they were super supportive and kind.

From the owner: Holy Cross Hospital - Davis provides 24/7 emergency care for Davis and Weber counties and the…read moresurrounding areas. Our emergency department combines dedicated trauma expertise with first-in-class safety protocols, so you'll get the care, treatment and attention you need -- right when you need it. Visit us at our main hospital location in Davis County or at the freestanding location on the Weber Campus in Roy.

We took my wife to Brigham city community Hospital after having a completely horrendous experience…read moreat Ogden regional Hospital. The staff were friendly and kind they listened to my wife and cared about her as a person. We got there when there was no emergency line, and they took us right back. The staff were attentive and did the how they could to make my wife comfortable. This is an exemplary facility. Dr. Tormond was wonderful, and Gill the ER Director even stopped by to make sure that everything went well and we were treated well. I cannot recommend this place any higher.

Had one of the best experiences here yesterday. We were on a trip at Yellowstone. And on our last…read moreday, when we had to drive to Salt Lake City for our flight, my daughter woke up with nausea and vomiting. We decided to drive and see how her sickness progresses. We had to stop few times on the way and finally went to the ER. Luckily, they weren't very busy. We got checked in and taken to the room in 10 min. The nurse and MD were both very nice. Once they found out that we had a flight home in just a few hrs and still had a way to go to SLC they took care of us pretty fast. Basic labs were done in 10 min and I was given copy. Thank you very much for your assistance!

I had my mammogram done here. I'd give 5 stars specifically to the awesome xray tech who was super…read morefriendly and sweet. Loved her but sadly I don't recall her name. I took off a star because I didn't like the check in process or the questions asked that I was told I had to answer. It felt like an invasion of my privacy. First I shouldn't have to disclose either my SS or my religion for a simple yearly breast exam, but the young lady at the counter told me I wouldn't get my bracelet or access unless I answered them. I had my young daughter with me and I wasn't about to start a fight in front of her but when I explained that those items shouldn't be necessary to get my exam she said it's hospital policy. I didn't want to reschedule or go somewhere else but I was pretty upset. Also they require you to wear a medical bracelet as if you are being admitted for a hospital stay which is a bit crazy as the beast center is on the 1st floor just behind reception! Also, on his particular day the lights needed to be replaced so there were men working in the breast center area while I was being examined. While they didn't see me half naked they were there as I walked thru and I'll tell you this... the "gown" is a midriff weird shaped thing and not good for bigger gals as it doesn't cover your waist really. Personally I've had way better experiences elsewhere.

I had to be transferred from my midwives to the hospital for induction last week. I had been…read moreplanning on a home birth until experiencing high blood pressure that I couldn't get under control in the last weeks of pregnancy. Common Spirit Holy Cross is not far from home and in network, plus I saw they had birth suites with shower and tub and I wanted a water birth. Unfortunately due to the high blood pressure there was a chance I'd be put on a magnesium drip, which could make me feel nauseous and lightheaded and getting in and out of the the tub was too risky so I was confined to the bed and room. While I was here I interacted with at least a dozen if not more members on staff from doctors to nurses to certified nurse midwives to lactation consultants and dietary staff. Right off the bat I felt super comfortable. I was already nervous about having to be induced, but felt I was in a positive environment where the employees cared about their patients and their experience. Having an unmedicated birth was important to me as well as rejecting certain procedures and treatments for myself and baby. I never felt guilt tripped or forced into anything I didn't want to do for the most part (there were a few negative interactions with one person specifically). I was just met with questions for understanding my choices and provided with additional info and allowed to make my decision. With respect to those negative interactions I felt like most of the Holy Cross team advocated for me against this person to ensure I had the best possible labor and delivery experience, WHICH I DID. It was all hands on deck, and I had a beautiful unmedicated delivery. Now on to the negatives...this one person, instead of introducing herself with the same bedside manner like everyone else to make me feel comfortable and understand what was going on without making me worry, she came in guns blazing and seemed adamant about wanting to put me on the magnesium drip right after telling me how much it would suck, so much so that I would ask for the epidural. Also, she dropped this on me while I was in the middle of a blood pressure reading, which is only going to keep my blood pressure even more elevated to justify her desire to put me on the drip... the rest of the team decided I could attempt to labor unmedicated without the drip and low and behold, my beautiful baby girl was born five hours later. Also a couple of staff kept trying to say that Pitocin is the same thing as oxytocin, which it's not! Oxytocin is a natural labor hormone. Pitocin is synthetic. Oxytocin builds naturally as labor progresses, when your body and baby are ready. Pitocin can just be turned up regardless if your body and baby are ready. Oxytocin releases endorphins to reduce pain. Pitocin does not cross the blood-brain barrier and so you feel pain more. The only way they're the same is that they cause uterine contractions. Overall, I was impressed with the facility, with the staff, and with the quality of care and follow up during rounds. I felt encouraged and despite not getting the home birth I wanted, it turned out as great as it could be! I did have to go back a few days after discharge, to the ER, due to BP and it was another pleasant experience.

They aren't equipped enough. Staff was cranky and judgmental. They sent a 100 percent codependent,…read moreunwalkable man home within hours. He should have been monitored for a few nights and/or referred out. A couple of days later he ended up almost losing his entire foot and had surgery at IMC. Mountain West could have saved us a lot of headache had they taken a moment to diagnose entirely.

My ER nurse Bailey was so incredible, I appreciated her for checking on me constantly making sure I…read morewas comfortable! The Guy that did my CT scan was also great, Very kind! Also my aftercare nurse Lauren I am very grateful for her also very sweet and wanted to make sure I was also comfortable after my Appendix surgery! These three were the best! This was afternoon/night of the 5/28/25.

Not a Small Mistake…read more My mom deserved better. What the hospital treated as "small" was fatal. That one mistake ended her story and changed ours forever. This isn't just about one error, it's about a system that values efficiency over humanity, routine over safety. Families like mine are left grieving while hospitals move on. Care should mean accountability. It should mean slowing down, double-checking, and treating every patient as someone's whole world. Until that happens, preventable losses will keep repeating. I'll never attend there. No trust at all.

DO NOT GO HERE, unless you are not fond of your health or your money. Charted over 6k for a CT…read more $36.00 for a T of Mylanta. They billed insurance over 11k to give me 1 CT and 1 IV and 1 T of Mylanta. Misdiagnosed and sent me on my way. Urgent Care insisted I go to the ER. When you trust professionals to care for you, you are scared something is wrong as Urgent Care sends you to the ER, only to be left alone in a room for 4 hrs. See 1 Dr. to 10 min at the very end and you are billed over $11,000.00..... that is insanity.

Cache valley hospital was very amazing as expected. I came in the ER on Wednesday because I…read morecouldn't breathe. I have COPD & my breathing was very difficult to breathe. I thought I would end up with another respiratory arrest. As I entered the ER, Dr. Skinner was the attending doctor on duty & the nurses there were very quick & amazing. I was admitted that night & I would like to thank Cache Valley Hospital ER Dr Skinner, Lena who drew blood, Assistant Nurse Amber, Respiratory Nurse Kristen, Deli Manager: Sammi Deli workers: Cathy & Ellie All the Nurses who cared as follows: 2. Kelli 3. Rachel 4. Toni 5. Jenny 6. Melanie 7. Matt 8. Evan 9. Josh 10. Ava 11. Marine (student nurse) For all the compassion, care, love & attending in my care while I've been hospitalized from June 17th-20th. I cannot express just how much I appreciate each & every one of you for taking excellent care of me. I definitely rate this hospital & staff 100% over 100. They deserve this high rating because they also make you feel at home & part of their family. May God Bless each & every one of you, take care & stay safe. My love from me to you... Adriane

I was here last February 7,2026 because I took a fall!I had called 911 as per instructed by a…read morefriend of mine!I asked her if she wouldn't mind coming to be with me at the hospital ER & she said yes!I had to have a CT Scan & an x-ray of my left foot done & was then admitted to the hospital by Dr.s Hawkes(Jesse)& Oates(Martin)!I also got to see a nurse who is a friend of mine by the name of Derek!He took such great care of me & I was there for 2-3 days in room 102!I had to have an MRI the next day & then the day I was discharged from here,the news came courtesy of the Dr.that I had 1-2 t.i.a.'s or ministrokes!If you want great care from the nurses & Dr.s out there,come here!You'll be well taken care of here!

I am a veteran and had to go to the emergency room back in August 2025 and the service was great…read morebut when it came to the billing , the VA and I have been trying to pay this bill four times already! The billing process is a joke , I tried to get it paid AGAIN today.

This hospital caused catastrophic, life-altering harm to my partner…read more I brought him to Lone Peak Emergency Room after a work-related injury that resulted in severe cervical spine trauma. Despite clear symptoms of neck injury, they refused to perform cervical imaging due to "range of motion limitations." Instead, they insisted on a CT scan to rule out a pulmonary embolism, an unrelated concern. During this scan, 80 mL of ISOVUE-370 contrast dye was extravasated into his left bicep, a high-volume injection of a known cytotoxic vesicant when introduced into soft tissue. The radiology tech documented the infiltration ("IV infiltration noted"), yet no protocol was followed, no aspiration, no elevation, no surgical consult, no imaging of the injury site, no follow-up. He was simply discharged less than two hours later. Within days, multiple abscesses developed in his scalene and longus colli muscles, leading to a cervical spinal epidural abscess, septic spread, and ultimately a complete spinal cord injury (tetraplegia). He is still hospitalized and now permanently disabled. ISOVUE-370 carries FDA warnings and manufacturer guidance requiring prompt intervention when extravasated. Lone Peak Hospital violated standard post-extravasation care protocols, failed to monitor the injury site, and provided no documentation or guidance upon discharge. I have reported the radiologist and the facility to the Utah Department of Professional Licensing and the Utah Department of Health. This level of negligence is indefensible. No patient, regardless of past medical history, should be dismissed or harmed like this. If you or your loved one are injured, I urge you: do not go to Lone Peak Hospital.