Let’s get to the bottom of colon cancer

Raising awareness for colon cancer screenings

Colon cancer is preventable, treatable, beatable.

Colon cancer screenings can prevent cancer from forming and save lives.

In fact, colon cancer has a 90% survival rate when it’s detected early. Intermountain is here to help you understand your risks and help prevent colon cancer.

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To schedule a screening colonoscopy:

1. Fill out the form below to schedule at any of the locations listed below.

2. We'll call you to complete registration

3. Follow the colonoscopy prep instructions in the email sent to you. See links below for prep instructions for reference: Standard Colonoscopy Prep

Schedule a Screening Colonoscopy

Scheduling a Screening Colonoscopy has been made easier at these Intermountain locations

Alta View Hospital Endoscopy
Delta Community Hospital
Intermountain Medical Center Endoscopy
LDS Hospital Endoscopy
Logan Regional Hospital
Riverton Hospital Endoscopy
Park City Hospital
Heber Valley Hospital
St. George Regional Hospital
McKay-Dee Hospital

Man riding on mountain bike in the mountains

Colon cancer is preventable, treatable, beatable.

Colon cancer screenings can prevent cancer from forming and save lives.

In fact, colon cancer has a 90% survival rate when it’s detected early. There are different screening options, depending on your risks:

Average risk: Colonoscopy or FIT test

If you are 45 or older, and you have no family history of colorectal cancer or polyps, talk to your primary care physician and ask them to either place an order for a colonoscopy screening, or order an at-home screening, called a FIT test. (If your FIT test is abnormal, you will need to schedule a colonoscopy.)

Learn about screening options at Intermountain Health

High risk: Colonoscopy recommended

Regardless of your age, if you have a family history of colorectal cancer or precancerous polyps or if you have a personal history of colon polyps, ulcerative colitis or Crohn’s, or a personal history of colorectal cancer, you should continue to have colonoscopy exams for screening or surveillance. Please connect with your primary care team or colonoscopy physician to help with a colonoscopy.

Schedule an appointment with a primary care provider

Active Gastrointestinal Symptoms or Not Sure

Talk to your care team if you have questions, or concerns about symptoms such as rectal bleeding, low blood counts (anemia), change is bowel movements, persistent abdominal pain, or unintentional weight loss, please talk to your primary care or gastrointestinal care team about your next steps in care.

Find a Gastroenterologist