Andrew Zenger named CEO of Timpanogos Regional Hospital

Timpanogos Regional Hospital has named Andrew Zenger as its next chief executive officer. Zenger officially begins his new role on August 25, overseeing all aspects of operations and care delivery at the 122-bed Orem facility.

Zenger had most recently been serving at sister facility St. Mark’s Hospital in Salt Lake City as the chief operating officer. In all, he has spent 11 years inside parent health system HCA Healthcare, starting in 2014 as an administrative intern at the same hospital he’ll now lead.

“Timpanogos Regional Hospital is a special place with special people, and I’m thrilled to return and work with the award-winning team and world-class medical staff,” said Zenger. “This is an exciting time to be part of this hospital, as we focus on growing an enhancing our services to care for more families in Utah County.”

At St. Mark’s, Zenger helped the 308-bed hospital enhance its robotic surgery capabilities, achieve record surgical volumes, and grow its electrophysiology program. Prior to that, Andrew had served as the COO at Medical City McKinney, a 285-bed facility north of Dallas, Texas. There, he led surgery and cardiovascular programs, helped achieve a Level II trauma designation, and managed significant capital projects.

“It’s clear from Andrew’s track record that he is a mission-driven leader with a passion for finding more ways to serve patients,” said Evan Ray, president of HCA Healthcare’s Mountain Division, which includes the 80 MountainStar Healthcare locations in Utah. “Everywhere he’s gone, he has empowered our colleagues, advocated for patients, collaborated with physicians, and served our communities.”

Zenger received his bachelor’s degree in business management and Strategy from nearby BYU, and then earned his Master of Health Administration degree at Trinity University in Texas. Zenger is married and has three children.

Timpanogos Regional Hospital first opened in 1998 and cares for tens of thousands of Utahns each year. In 2024, the hospital cared for patients in more than 24,000 ER visits, 4,400 inpatient stays, 13,900 surgeries and nearly 1,800 births. It is Utah County’s only Magnet-recognized hospital by the American Nurses Credentialing Center, and was recognized as one of the nation’s 100 Top Hospitals® by Premier in two of the last three years.