Julie E. Savage

Andy Stover is a board-certified Physician Assistant working primarily with heart failure and transplant patients at the University of Utah Medical Center. Originally from Colorado, Andy earned a Bachelor’s of Science in Biology from Colorado State University. He completed his Physician Assistant training at Lawrence Technological University in Southfield, Michigan. Previously, Andy worked many years as a cardiovascular technician and as an EMT. Outside of work Andy enjoys trail running, cycling and learning new things about history or science.

Dr. Alan Jacobsen MB. BCh. BAO. is an Assistant Professor at the University of Utah School of Medicine. He received his medical degree from the University of Galway, Ireland. He completed a combined Medical/Surgical internship at the Mater Misericordiae University Hospital, Dublin, Ireland and basic specialty training in General Internal Medicine at University Hospital Galway, Ireland. He moved to the United States to pursue further medical training joining the the Osler Internal Medicine Residency at The Johns Hopkins Hospital, Maryland. He subsequently completed his Cardiovascular Disease...

Dr. Mark Riederer is a non-surgical, pediatric sports medicine specialist. He is board-certified in both general pediatrics and sports medicine. A native of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Dr. Riederer studied Biomedical Engineering and Medicine at Boston University. He completed his residency in General Pediatrics at the Cincinnati Children's Medical Center, and a pediatric sports medicine fellowship at the Children's Hospital Colorado.Dr. Riederer has cared for many competitive young athletes of all sports and performing arts. His clinical interests include non-surgical fracture care, acute and chronic overuse conditions, hockey medicine, overhead athletes, sports injuries of the shoulder, elbow, knee and hip, and stress fractures of the lower spine. He is a former team physician for the University of Michigan hockey team, having attended three Frozen Four national tournaments, and the U-17 and U-18 USA hockey national team development program. He is currently a team physician for the Utah Grizzlies.Academically, Dr. Riederer is a Fellow of the American Academy of Pediatrics, American College of Sports Medicine, and American Medical Society for Sports Medicine. He is also a member of the Pediatric Research in Sports Medicine. He is on the editorial board for Sports Health and is the Competitive Athlete section editor for Current Sports Medicine Reports. His research has included osteochondritis dissecans of the knee and stress fractures of the lower spine in young athletes.Dr. Riederer understands the pressures of today’s competitive young athlete. His approach is to provide an individualized treatment plan, utilizing the latest evidence-based practices, in safely returning young athletes back to sport as quickly as possible after injury. He does this in a team-based, family and young athlete-centered model of shared decision-making.In his free time, Dr. Riederer enjoys spending time with his family traveling, hiking, mountain biking, and skiing. He also holds a commercial pilot’s license.