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Peak Medical

Primary Care Services in St. George, Utah

A familiar practice for new health concerns, preventive care, and the ongoing support that builds over time—in our clinic, by telehealth, or at home when traveling is hard.

Care That Builds on What We Know About You

Primary care is your starting point for most health questions. At Peak Medical, the goal is an ongoing relationship: seeing the same practice over time so each visit can build on your history, your goals, and what has or hasn’t worked before.

Bring a new concern when something changes, come in for preventive care and check-ins when you feel well, and lean on the same team for support with longer-term health needs. If you need a specialist, your provider can help you understand that step too.

Looking for care for the whole household? Our family medicine page covers children, teens, and adults, and our senior primary care page explains support for older adults and their caregivers.

Ways to be seen

Primary Care Visits We Offer

Same-Day Sick Visits

When a new illness comes on—a fever, a cough that won’t settle, a sore throat, an upset stomach—it helps to be seen by a practice that already knows you. A sick visit is time to describe what’s happening, be examined, and talk through what to do next.

Openings change from day to day, so please call the clinic to ask about current availability. Peak Medical is a primary care clinic, not an emergency department. For a medical emergency, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room.

When you call, it helps to share

  • What symptoms you have and when they started
  • Any medications you’ve already taken for them
  • Whether you’re a new or established patient

Learn more about Same-Day Sick Visits

Telehealth Visits

Some concerns can be discussed without a trip to the clinic. A telehealth visit lets you talk with your provider remotely about appropriate concerns, such as reviewing how you’re doing on a plan or talking through a question that doesn’t need a hands-on exam.

Not every concern can be handled remotely. Call the clinic to ask whether a telehealth visit suits your situation and how the appointment will be arranged. If your provider needs to examine you, they may recommend an in-person visit instead.

Learn more about Telehealth Visits

Mobile Medical Visits

Mobile medical visits bring primary care to patients outside the clinic. They’re one way Peak Medical tries to keep care practical when getting to an appointment is a real obstacle.

Because every situation is different, the first step is a conversation. Call to describe your health needs and where you’d like to be seen, and our team will talk through whether a mobile visit is an option and how it would be arranged.

Learn more about Mobile Medical Visits

In-Home Medical Visits / House Calls

For some patients, the most practical place for a visit is their own home. A house call can make sense when leaving home is difficult—because of a health condition, limited mobility, or simply how hard the trip has become.

In-home visits are part of Peak Medical’s mobile care. Being seen at home can also give your provider a fuller picture of daily routines and surroundings. Whether a house call fits your needs is decided case by case, so please call to talk it over.

Helpful to have ready for a home visit

  • Your current medications, including over-the-counter products
  • Recent paperwork from other doctors or hospitals
  • A family member or caregiver nearby, if you’d like them to join

Learn more about In-Home Medical Visits / House Calls

School & Sports Physicals

Schools, teams, and activities often ask for a physical before a student can take part. These visits review health history and include an exam related to the participation requirements you’ve been given.

Please bring any forms the school or organization requires, and call ahead to confirm scheduling and anything the visit needs to include. Starting early helps, since deadlines often bunch up before a season or school year begins.

Bring with you

  • The required physical form, with any parent sections completed
  • A list of current medications and known allergies
  • Glasses or contact lenses, if worn

Learn more about School & Sports Physicals

Hospital Follow-Up Visits

Coming home after a hospital stay often means new instructions, medication changes, and appointments to keep track of. A follow-up visit is time to go through your discharge information with your provider and make sense of what changed.

Together you can review medications, check on how you’re recovering, and agree on next steps. Call the clinic after you’re discharged to arrange a visit and ask what to bring.

What to bring

  • Your discharge papers and instructions
  • All medications, including any new prescriptions
  • Questions or concerns that have come up since you got home

Learn more about Hospital Follow-Up Visits

Clinic, Virtual, or Home: Choosing a Visit

If you’re not sure which option makes sense, call and describe what’s going on. Our team can help you decide.

At the clinic
Best when you need an exam, are a new patient, or want a full visit at 630 South 400 East in St. George.
By telehealth
Useful for appropriate concerns that can be discussed remotely. Call to confirm a remote visit suits your concern.
At home or elsewhere
Mobile visits and house calls are options to discuss when traveling to the clinic is difficult.

Preparing for Your Appointment

A little preparation helps you make the most of your time with your provider.

  • Write down your main concerns and questions, most important first.
  • Bring your current medications or an up-to-date list, including supplements.
  • Bring your insurance card and a photo ID.
  • Have recent records or results from other providers, if you have them.

Standard clinic appointments

Typical office appointments are scheduled as follows. Other visit types, such as mobile or specialized visits, may be arranged differently.

New patients
50-minute appointments
Established patients
25-minute appointments
  • Family Medicine

    Pediatric, adolescent, and adult primary care, plus wellness visits for every stage of family life.

  • Senior Primary Care

    Ongoing care for older adults, medication reviews, and room for caregivers in the conversation.

Ready to Talk About Your Care?

Call (435) 673-9653 to schedule a visit, ask about availability, or find out which type of appointment fits your needs.

Clinic

630 South 400 East #101
St. George, UT 84790

(435) 673-9653

Monday–Friday: 9:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m.

Saturday–Sunday: Closed

Frequently Asked Questions

What primary care services are available?

Peak Medical offers ongoing primary care along with same-day sick visits, telehealth visits, mobile medical visits, in-home medical visits (house calls), school and sports physicals, and hospital follow-up visits. Call (435) 673-9653 to talk about which kind of visit fits your needs.

How do I ask about a same-day sick visit?

Call the clinic at (435) 673-9653 and describe your symptoms. Availability changes daily, so our team will let you know what openings exist. Peak Medical is not an emergency department; for an emergency, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room.

Can I arrange a telehealth visit?

Telehealth visits are available for appropriate concerns. Call the clinic to ask whether your concern can be handled remotely and how the visit will be set up. Your provider may recommend coming in if an exam is needed.

How do mobile visits and house calls relate?

Mobile medical visits are care provided outside the clinic. An in-home visit, or house call, is one form of that mobile care, where the visit takes place at your home. Call to discuss your needs and location so our team can explain what may be possible.

What should I bring for a school or sports physical?

Bring any forms required by the school, team, or organization, a list of current medications and allergies, and glasses or contacts if they’re worn. Call ahead to confirm scheduling and what the visit needs to include.

What should I bring to a hospital follow-up visit?

Bring your discharge papers, all of your current medications (including any new prescriptions), and a list of questions. Having this information helps your provider review what changed during your hospital stay and plan next steps with you.