Park City, Coalville and Kamas health services, phones, WIC, records and environmental help
On the Wasatch Back, “the health department” can mean very different things depending on what you need. Summit County Health Department runs clinical services, WIC, birth and death certificate access, Environmental Health, septic and water programs, food safety, epidemiology, behavioral health, early intervention and emergency preparedness.
The quickest route is to choose the service first and then call the office that actually handles it. Park City and Coalville have broader Monday-through-Thursday clinic schedules, while Kamas has a more limited in-person clinic schedule.
Summit County Health Department Utah phone numbers and fastest starting point
Summit County Health Department has three Utah locations rather than one countywide public counter. Park City is at 650 Round Valley Drive, Coalville is at 85 North 50 East, and Kamas is at 110 N Main.
Call 435-333-1500. Clinic hours are generally Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
Call 435-336-3234. Clinic hours are generally Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
Call 435-783-3161. In-person clinic hours are generally Monday and Thursday, 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
Park City, Coalville and Kamas Health Department offices
| Office | Address | Phone | Published clinic schedule |
|---|---|---|---|
| Park City | 650 Round Valley Drive, Park City, UT 84060 | 435-333-1500 | Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. |
| Coalville | 85 North 50 East, Coalville, UT 84017 | 435-336-3234 | Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. |
| Kamas | 110 N Main, Kamas, UT 84036 | 435-783-3161 | Monday and Thursday, 8 a.m.-6 p.m.; in-home visits Tuesday and Wednesday |
What Summit County Health Department handles
Summit County’s public-health system combines clinical work with prevention, environmental regulation and community programs. You may interact with the department as a patient, parent, property owner, food-business operator, contractor or resident reporting a health concern.
Vaccines, reproductive health, breast and cervical cancer screening, STI/reportable disease support and public-health nursing.
Nutrition support, food benefits, breastfeeding resources and referrals for eligible women, infants and children.
Food establishments, septic systems, water safety, pools/spas, tobacco permits and environmental complaints.
Disease surveillance, reportable diseases, outbreak investigation and community disease information.
County prevention, behavioral-health coordination and community mental-health resources.
Developmental support and early-intervention services for eligible young children and families.
Education, prevention programs, car-seat safety and community health initiatives.
Planning and coordination for public-health emergencies, outbreaks and community response.
County initiatives linking public health, environmental conditions and long-term community resilience.
Immunizations, reproductive health and clinical services
Summit County Public Health Nurses provide immunizations for children, teens and adults. The department says free or low-cost vaccine options may be available to people who qualify, while insurance coverage depends on the plan and vaccine.
Routine immunization schedules, school-related vaccination needs and Vaccines for Children-type assistance are part of local public-health clinical work.
Adults can contact the nearest Health Department location to ask about vaccine availability, cost and insurance acceptance.
You can request a vaccine-record copy at a Health Department location. SCHD notes that an official copy may carry a small fee.
Insurance and payment questions
SCHD publishes a changing list of insurance plans accepted for vaccines and currently states that it does not accept Cigna plans. Because participation can change, call the location before the appointment rather than relying on an older insurance list.
Women’s and reproductive health
Clinical Services includes contraception and family-planning support as well as breast and cervical cancer screening programs for qualifying residents. Some services are income-based, and eligible participants may receive screening without charge.
Summit County WIC phone, appointment hours and walk-in locations
For Summit County WIC, call or text 435-333-1515. WIC staff are available by phone, text and email Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. In-person appointments are preferred even on days when walk-ins are offered.
| WIC location | In-person schedule listed by SCHD | Important note |
|---|---|---|
| Park City | Monday, Tuesday and Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. | Closed the first Monday-Friday of the month and the last Friday of the month. |
| Kamas | First Monday and first Thursday of the month, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. | Appointments are preferred. |
| Coalville | First Tuesday and first Friday of the month, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. | Call or text before driving in. |
Utah birth and death certificates through Summit County Health Department
SCHD can issue qualifying Utah birth and death certificates. These are vital records, not medical charts. In-person requests require valid identification, and staff may ask for documents proving your relationship to the person named on a restricted record.
Current listed cost is $22 for the first certificate and $10 for each additional copy ordered at the same time. Utah birth certificates dating from 1905 are available through the system, subject to access rules.
Current listed cost is $30 for the first certificate and $10 for each additional copy ordered at the same time.
ID and relationship requirements
Acceptable primary identification includes documents such as a photo driver license, state photo ID, passport, military ID, tribal ID or permanent resident card. If you cannot provide an accepted primary ID, SCHD lists combinations of secondary documents that may be considered.
Immediate family members may need to show a chain of records proving the relationship—for example, birth or marriage certificates connecting the requester to the person named on the record.
Timing and appointments
Certificates can only be processed before 4:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Call Park City, Coalville or Kamas to schedule an in-person appointment rather than arriving close to the cutoff.
Food permits, water safety, pools, septic and environmental complaints
Environmental Health protects drinking water, oversees onsite wastewater systems, works with food establishments, regulates several public-health permits and investigates complaints that could affect human health or the environment.
Restaurants, coffee shops, grocery stores, school kitchens, temporary events and other public food operations require permits and inspections when applicable.
Programs include drinking-water safety, water testing, suspected water-related illness investigation, water concurrency and pool/spa oversight.
Environmental Health reviews onsite septic designs, evaluates sites, issues permits and performs installation inspections.
New septic permits, inspections and failed systems in Summit County
Anyone building on property served by onsite wastewater should deal with the septic process early. SCHD reviews soils, system designs, water-supply documentation and site details before an onsite wastewater permit is approved.
The application asks for owner contact information, physical address, parcel ID, lot size, contractor information and septic designer information.
Submit percolation results, septic-system design, house plans, house square footage and required water-supply documentation.
SCHD reviews the wastewater design and either approves or denies the application. An approved onsite wastewater permit becomes part of the documentation needed for the building-permit process.
The system must match the approved plans and specifications. Changes should not be made informally in the field.
The property owner or installer must contact the Health Department about 48 hours before backfilling so staff can complete the final inspection while the system is still visible.
Restaurant permits, food inspections and food-handler requirements
Food businesses that serve or sell food to the public must obtain the applicable Summit County Health Department permit and undergo inspection. That includes restaurants, coffee shops, delis, grocery stores, school kitchens, food trucks and many temporary-event operations.
New establishments must complete the applicable review process. Pre-opening inspections are not performed before required plan-review approval.
The yearly establishment permit must be applied for and paid before the pre-opening inspection.
SCHD requires a copy of the food-safety manager certification for permit approval; a payment receipt for a class is not a substitute for the certification.
Food employees must complete approved food-handler training and obtain the required Utah permit.
Health approval is part of the business-licensing process, and food supplies should not be delivered before the required pre-opening inspection is completed.
Homebound vaccines and newborn family support
For residents who cannot safely leave home because of a physical, safety or mental-health barrier, SCHD has a screening-based Homebound Program. Qualified residents may receive selected immunizations such as flu or COVID vaccines through a mobile clinic visit.
The same public-health nursing route also supports Targeted Case Management for eligible newborn children on Medicaid. Staff can assess family needs and connect parents with appropriate county resources.
Measles symptoms: call before walking into a healthcare facility
On the date this guide was reviewed, Summit County Health Department’s homepage carried a measles advisory telling people with fever and a rash beginning on the face not to walk into a healthcare facility without calling first. The department links residents to virtual medical guidance and current measles information.
What to bring or prepare before contacting Summit County Health
How to get the right Summit County Health Department service
If you are in Akron or elsewhere in Summit County, Ohio, use Summit County Public Health instead.
Choose clinical care, vaccine records, WIC, certificates, food safety, septic, water, behavioral health or another program before calling.
Park City, Coalville and Kamas have different clinic and WIC schedules. Confirm the service is available on the day you plan to visit.
Do this before driving across the county, especially for restricted records, WIC, vaccines or permit work.
For permits, certificates and program forms, open the link from SummitCountyHealth.org rather than submitting personal information to an unofficial directory.
Official Summit County Health Department resources
Use these official pages when you are ready to book, order a certificate, apply for a permit or verify current health guidance.
Summit County Health Department FAQs
Which Summit County Health Department does this page cover?
This page covers Summit County Health Department in Utah, including Park City, Coalville and Kamas. Summit County, Ohio uses a different agency named Summit County Public Health.
What is the Summit County Health Department phone number?
The number depends on location. Park City is 435-333-1500, Coalville is 435-336-3234 and Kamas is 435-783-3161.
What are Summit County Health Department clinic hours?
Park City and Coalville list clinic hours Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Kamas lists in-person clinic hours Monday and Thursday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., with in-home visits on Tuesday and Wednesday.
What is the Summit County WIC phone number?
Call or text 435-333-1515. WIC staff are available remotely Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., while in-person WIC days vary by Park City, Coalville and Kamas.
Can Summit County Health Department provide birth certificates?
Yes. SCHD can process qualifying Utah birth certificates. The currently listed price is $22 for the first copy and $10 for each additional copy ordered at the same time. Identification and access rules apply.
How much is a death certificate through Summit County Health?
The department currently lists $30 for the first death certificate and $10 for each additional copy ordered at the same time. Call before visiting to confirm current pricing and eligibility.
Does Summit County Health Department give vaccines?
Yes. Clinical Services provides immunizations for children, teens and adults. Free or lower-cost options may be available for people who qualify, and insurance participation should be confirmed before the visit.
Who handles septic permits in Summit County Utah?
Summit County Health Department Environmental Health handles onsite wastewater and septic permitting. The septic program phone listed for applications and failed systems is 435-336-3224.
Who handles restaurant permits and food complaints?
Environmental Health handles food establishment permitting and inspections. The department lists 435-333-1502 for food and permit questions and potential food-safety violations.
Does Summit County Health Department make home visits?
Qualified residents who cannot safely leave home may be eligible for the Homebound Program, which can provide selected immunizations through a mobile clinic. Call 435-333-1531 for screening. Targeted Case Management also provides home-based support for eligible families with newborn children on Medicaid.