About
Dr. Bryce Peterson enjoys the broad spectrum of family medicine: caring for newborns, those on hospice, and everyone in between. After obtaining his medical degree from Ohio State University, he completed a residency locally at McKay Dee Hospital. Bryce loves spending time with his family, hiking, and occasionally riding a bicycle. He also enjoys gardening, woodworking, making fine ice creams, reading new books, and good jokes.
Procedures/Treatments
- Acne and Skin Conditions
- Annual Physicals
- Asthma Management
- Cholesterol Management
- Chronic Fatigue
- Contraception and Family Planning
- Diabetes and Chronic Disease Care
- Hormone Management
- Intravenous Therapy
- Menopause Management
- Mental Health - Anxiety/ Depression
- Suboxone/ Opioid Dependence
- Wart and Skin Tag Removal
- Weight Loss Management
- Well-child Exams
- Women's Health and Wellness
Experience
- Ogden Clinic – Family Physician
Bountiful, UT – 2016 to Present - Cope Family Medicine
Bountiful, UT – 2013 – 2015 - San Juan Health Services
Monticello, UT – 2013 - 2014
Videos with Dr. Peterson
Awards
Bryce Peterson is a 2026 Utah Business Healthcare Hero. Learn more here.

Articles with Dr. Peterson

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Insurance
- AARP
- Aetna
- Altius
- Blue Cross Blue Shield
- CCN
- Cigna
- Deseret Mutual Benefit Administrators
- Educators Mutual
- First Health
- GEHA
- Humana
- Mailhandlers
- Medicaid
- PEHP
- SelectHealth Plans
- United Health Care
- University of Utah
Languages
- English
Affiliation
Education
-
American Board of Family Medicine Board Certification
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Board Certified in Obesity Medicine Board Certification
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Family Practice McKay Dee Hospital - Residency2013
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M.D. Ohio State University College of Medicine - Medical School2010
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B.S. University of Utah - College2006
Publications
-
Continuous Glucose Monitoring in Non–Insulin-Treated Type 2 Diabetes Issue #Vol 395 No 17
- Author: CONNECT Study Group
- Publisher: New England Journal of Medicine
Continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) has been shown to be beneficial in persons with type 1 diabetes and others with insulin-treated type 2 diabetes, but its role in the treatment of persons with type 2 diabetes not being treated with insulin has needed further study.