Search by keyword or browse our list of services.
Find a provider by specialty, location, or availability.
Available seven days a week from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
See current studies testing new drugs, devices, and equipment to find better ways to treat and help patients.
For life-threatening medical emergencies, call 911 without delay. For a mental health crisis, call or text 988 for free and confidential crisis support.
Search by specialty and location.
Receive the highest level of care from the region's leading providers.
Find a lab or imaging facility close to you.
Search for a retail pharmacy in your area.
Find an outpatient infusion center.
Visit us to pay bills, ask billing questions, or request billing records.
Gretchen Hurlbutt broke her foot just eight days before she was set to compete in the 2012 Olympic trials in the marathon.
“It was a doozy, an awful injury,” she says. “My foot had been hurting for a long time, but I was so focused on my goal, I trained through it.”
She immediately saw Dr. Kurt Nilsson, St. Luke’s sports medicine physician. “Even though it was a Friday night, he was so thorough. I think I was there for an hour and a half. He went over all my options. He told me, ‘If it really hurts, I need you to stop, but I understand what the trials mean to you.’”
So Gretchen went to the Olympic trials and ran for three miles before dropping out of the race due to the pain, remembering his words.
She stopped running and gave her foot the time it needed to heal. “It was such a long recovery,” she says. “I saw Dr. Nilsson for six to nine months of care.”
While she was recovering she chose to get pregnant, and gave birth to her daughter in 2013. Altogether she didn’t run for about a year and a half.
“I started running again, slowly, and it hurt,” she says. “But Dr. Nilsson encouraged me and told me it was going to hurt at first because I hadn’t run in a long time. Ultimately, I did heal and started running again. He really made me feel supported as an athlete.”
By 2014, Gretchen says, “I was making real goals again, I was really back. And by summer 2017, I was as good as I’d been in a long time. That competitive fire is still in there.”
People are at the heart of great health care. That's why we are committed to delivering compassionate, high-quality care tailored to the communities we serve.
Together with our community partners and patients, we're building a stronger, healthier future for all Idahoans.