Careers

ARUP's Family Health Clinic helps employees make preventive and primary-care services more accessible.

A breast cancer survivor is shown here; a wide range of cancers are tested at ARUP.

ARUP has someone working the evening or graveyard shift every day to keep up with the steady flow of incoming specimens and ensure rapid testing turnaround times.

A psychologist, Kay Redfield Jamison, PhD, addressed the issues of mental illness and well-being among medical students and doctors as suicide rates climb and burnout and depression interrupt careers.

Louise Aronson, MD, MFA, proposed that the focus in medicine needs to shift from a science-centered one to a care-centered one—a concept that has endured since the time of Hippocrates.

Stressing inclusivity, Doris Kearns Goodwin, Pulitzer Prize-winning author and historian, told a healthcare audience that we can all be leaders and learn leadership qualities from past presidents.

ARUP had a new booth at this year’s AACC, which towered some 16 feet high, encompassing 400 sq. ft. and proudly displaying a 16 ½ ft. interactive screen.

In videos, ARUP medical directors share more about the role a large academic-medical reference laboratory plays in propelling personalized medicine.

Diagnostic testing isn’t the only service ARUP provides worldwide; it has built a growing educational resource, specifically designed for students in the medical laboratory sciences.

Last week, a group representing Aga Khan University and Hospital in Pakistan visited ARUP Laboratories as part of their two-day visit at the University of Utah.

Every month, the ARUP Wellness team presents health-based topics to support employees in their efforts to take care of themselves.

While recently touring Salt Lake City-based ARUP Laboratories, Utah Congressman Chris Stewart witnessed one of the country’s largest national reference laboratories in action.