Utah Reasonable Care is a legal doctrine that applies to situations where a person acts as a reasonable and prudent person would in similar circumstances. It is a standard used to determine the level of care that a person should have exercised to avoid causing harm or injury to another. Under this doctrine, a person must act with the same level of care as a reasonable person in similar circumstances, taking into consideration any relevant risk. There are two types of Utah Reasonable Care: ordinary reasonable care and extraordinary reasonable care. Ordinary reasonable care requires a person to take the same level of care that a reasonable person in similar circumstances would take. Extraordinary reasonable care requires a person to take a higher degree of care than a reasonable person in similar circumstances would take. This higher degree of care is necessary when a person's actions involve a greater risk of causing harm or injury.