TL;DR
The practice at 972 N 600 E in Spanish Fork was built around one simple idea: a family should be able to keep the same physician through pregnancy, delivery, newborn care, chronic disease, and the musculoskeletal problems that come up along the way. Dr. Jedidiah Oldham, DO trained in osteopathic medicine, general surgery, and family medicine, then chose Utah County because it still supports long-term primary care relationships. Call (385) 265-6060 to schedule.
How Did This Practice Get Started?
The practice opened with a specific goal: keep primary care personal. In many hospital-system clinics, visits are booked in 10- to 15-minute slots, a patient may not see the same physician twice in a year, and anything musculoskeletal is routed immediately to a specialist. That model makes sense for a large system. It does not make sense for a family that wants one doctor who actually knows them.
Dr. Oldham set up the Spanish Fork office around longer visits, continuity across generations in a household, and in-office procedures and OMT so patients do not have to chase referrals across town for routine care. The front desk handles scheduling, insurance verification, and intake for more than 30 plans. The exam rooms are set up for prenatal visits, well-child checks, chronic disease follow-up, minor procedures, and hands-on osteopathic treatment.
What Path Led Dr. Oldham to Family Medicine?
Dr. Oldham trained first as an osteopathic physician at A.T. Still University in Kirksville, the founding osteopathic medical school in the United States. After medical school, Dr. Oldham spent four years in a general surgery internship and residency at Beaumont-Trenton Hospital in Michigan, then transitioned to family medicine and graduated from the Montana Family Medicine Residency in Billings in 2020.
That combined path of osteopathic medicine, surgery, and family medicine is unusual. It produces a primary care physician who is comfortable handling laceration repair, skin biopsies, and joint injections in the office, who treats musculoskeletal complaints with hands-on OMT, and who can manage the long arc of a patient’s health across decades. A short credentials summary for patients who want it is on the About Dr. Oldham page.
Why Spanish Fork?
Dr. Oldham chose Spanish Fork because Utah County still behaves like a place where a family physician can follow a patient across pregnancy, delivery, and the first decades of a child’s life without the relationship being interrupted by insurance churn or hospital-system reshuffling. The U.S. Census records a median age under 30 here and one of the highest birth rates in the country.
That demographic reality shapes the schedule. More babies are delivered, more well-child visits are run, and the practice is set up so adults with chronic conditions, teenagers with sports injuries, and grandparents needing routine preventive care all fit on the same calendar without multi-week waits for routine appointments.
What Does the Practice Look Like Today?
The office sits at 972 N 600 E, Spanish Fork, UT 84660, a short drive from downtown and from I-15. A first visit is scheduled for 45 to 60 minutes, long enough to take a full history, run a focused exam, and, when appropriate, treat what comes up in the same visit rather than rebooking.
Scope of care is intentionally broad: prenatal visits, hospital deliveries, newborn checks, well-child and adolescent care, adult chronic disease management (blood pressure, diabetes, cholesterol, thyroid), mental health care, preventive care and screenings, minor surgical procedures, and osteopathic manipulative treatment for musculoskeletal complaints. Patients who need specialty care are referred to trusted Utah County specialists, and Dr. Oldham stays involved through the referral and follow-up.
What Does Dr. Oldham Believe About Patient Care?
Two principles sit behind every visit. First, the lowest-intervention option that works comes first: OMT, home exercises, and watchful waiting before MRI or opioid prescriptions for back pain; lifestyle change and a single well-chosen medication before stacking a second one for borderline labs. Second, the patient is a participant, not a passenger. Dr. Oldham explains the options, the trade-offs, and the evidence, and the plan is made with the patient rather than handed to them.
That philosophy aligns with the osteopathic view that structure, function, and the whole person are connected, and with the Choosing Wisely evidence on which tests and procedures add value and which do not.
How Can You Become a Patient?
Join the practice
New and existing patients can schedule by phone or online. Most visits are scheduled within one week.
Call (385) 265-6060 Book online
972 N 600 E, Spanish Fork, UT 84660
Medical disclaimer: This page is informational and does not replace an in-person evaluation. Individual diagnosis and treatment decisions should be made between a patient and their physician.
Last reviewed: April 2026.