About us
As the primary center of medicine for Box Elder County for more than four decades, we are committed to delivering high-quality medical care to all of our patients.
Mission statement
Above all else, we are committed to care and improvement of human life.
Helpful resources
Here are some recent highlights when it comes to delivering consistent quality care to patients at Brigham City Community Hospital:
- Recognized among the nation's 100 Top Hospitals by IBM Watson Health 2019 for the fifth time. That means it is one of the 20 best small community hospitals nationwide.
- 100% of outpatients were satisfied with the overall nursing care and pleased with the helpful and courteous staff.
- 99% of patients were pleased with the care delivered in the same-day surgery department at this MountainStar hospital.
- 98% of inpatients reported that they were treated as a “person” rather than a ”case” at Brigham City Community Hospital.
- 97% of those hospitalized noted the compassion and concern demonstrated by caregivers and staff.
Brigham City Community Hospital is committed to delivering high-quality services to all of our patients. As part of that commitment, we support transparency of hospital performance, quality outcomes and healthcare costs.
When it’s time to select a hospital for your care, we encourage you to talk with your personal physician about his or her recommendations. We also suggest that you consider other credible sources of information about hospital quality and performance, including these:
Our history
Brigham City Community Hospital has been the primary center of medicine for Box Elder County for more than 45 years. Throughout its ownership, Hospital Corporation of America (HCA) has remained committed to ensuring that quality medical care is provided to the residents of northern Utah by utilizing the most up-to-date technology available.
- Since 2007, BCCH has maintained a state-of-the-art imaging center, including an in-house MRI, a nuclear medicine scanner and digital mammography.
- In March 2009, a new $1 million outpatient surgery center was completed. The upgrade consists of two GI suites and 14 pre and post-operative rooms providing our same-day-surgery patients with the comfort and privacy they deserve.
- In November of 2011, an Intermediate Care Unit (IMC) was opened to provide our hospital with the capability of monitoring patients with the most up-to-date technology and is staffed 24/7. The IMC is capable of accommodating a variety of patients for observation, post-surgical recoveries, stroke care and more.
- In 2020, our emergency department was completely redone, adding more patient rooms (all of them private) to better serve our growing community.
- Today, Brigham City Community Hospital is part of the eight-hospital MountainStar Healthcare network in Utah, all of which are owned and operated by HCA. Our community hospital is proud to provide personalized, compassionate care through our dedicated physicians, employees and volunteers available to serve 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
More about our history in Brigham City
Numerous hospitals were opened in Brigham City from 1906 to the early 1920s, when Dr. A.D. Cooley converted a home at 400 South and Main into a hospital. In 1935 Dr. Cooley opened the Cooley Memorial Hospital which was purchased by the Call family in 1946. This hospital was operated as the only acute care facility in Brigham City until the opening of Brigham City Community Hospital in 1976.
In 1974, Hospital Corporation of America (HCA) founder Dr. Thomas F. Frist met with local physicians to review plans to build a new, modern medical hospital. Groundbreaking for the 50,000 square foot facility was held the following year. Built at a cost of $4.5 million, the contemporary 49-bed Brigham City Community Hospital (BCCH) officially opened its doors to the public on July 31, 1976.
Since 1976, Brigham City Community Hospital has contributed millions of dollars in direct financial benefit to the community. This is reflected in the local, state, and federal taxes that have been paid in addition to payment of salaries and wages, capital funds reinvested, charitable contributions, uncompensated care, public service, and volunteer hours. Scholarships have also been made available to local students who pursue advanced degrees in the healthcare professions.
To commemorate the 25th anniversary of the opening of Brigham City Community Hospital in July of 2001, a complete history of the hospital, was prepared by local author Sarah Yates entitled “Stitches in Time.” In this compilation Yates described more than 150 years of people caring for one another including midwives assisting in childbirth and treating illnesses with tonics, herbs and common household solutions.
Delivering Quality Care You Can Trust
Here are some recent highlights when it comes to delivering consistent quality care to patients at Brigham City Community Hospital:
- Recognized among the nation's 100 Top Hospitals (IBM Watson Health 2019) for the fifth time. That means it is one of the 20 best small community hospitals nationwide
- One of only six Utah hospitals to earn an "A" Hospital grade in the spring 2016 Safety Score update (Leapfrog Group)
- Named as a Top Performer on Key Quality Measures(tm) for achieving excellence in surgical care - two consecutive years. (The Joint Commission 2014 & 2015)
- Achieved the Patient Safety Excellence Award(tm), ranking it among the Top 10 percent in the nation for patient safety (Healthgrades 2015)
- Chest Pain Center Accreditation (ACC Accreditation Services 2013-2016)
- Designated as a Level IV Trauma Center by the Utah Department of Health
- Certified as a Stroke Receiving Facility by the Utah Department of Health
We are one of only two in northern Utah and among only six in the state and 620 hospitals nationwide recognized for exemplary performance by the leading accreditor of health care organizations in America.
Brigham City Community Hospital is committed to delivering high-quality services to all of our patients. As part of that commitment, we support transparency of hospital performance, quality outcomes and healthcare costs.
When it's time to select a hospital for your care, we encourage you to talk with your personal physician about his or her recommendations. We also suggest that you consider other credible sources of information about hospital quality and performance, including these: