CommonSpirit Health has named Kyle Brostrom as CEO of Holy Cross Hospital-Davis, a 220-bed facility and the hospital in Layton. The hospital and the company’s other Utah facilities are part of the CommonSpirit Health Mountain Region.
A native of Davis County, Brostrom has more than 15 years of experience in operational and strategic leadership at major health systems and hospitals. Since 2016, he has served as division vice president of strategy and business development for the Mountain Division of HCA Healthcare, where he led strategic planning, business development and service line operations for 11 hospitals and dozens of clinics in Utah, Idaho and Alaska. He previously held senior operations leadership roles for Intermountain Health, managing initiatives at several large hospitals and leading nationally recognized heart and transplant centers.
“Holy Cross Hospital-Davis has long been recognized as a leader in innovative, compassionate care for our Northern Utah communities,” said Andrew Gaasch, Mountain Region president for CommonSpirit Health. “Kyle is the right person to guide this ministry in its next chapter as we lean into our vision of a healthy future for all.”
“Having the opportunity to lead Holy Cross Davis Hospital is both a privilege and a dream come true,” Brostrom said. “It is an absolute honor to have the chance to work alongside and serve my community — the community where I was raised and where I am raising my family.”
Brostrom received his bachelor of science degree in exercise and sport science from the University of Utah and his master of healthcare administration from Ohio State University. He is a fellow in the American College of Healthcare Executives and an executive board member for the local ACHE chapter.
CommonSpirit Health is a nonprofit, Catholic health system that was created in February 2019 by the merger of Catholic Health Initiatives and Dignity Health. Headquartered in Chicago, it has over 150,000 employees and 35,000 physicians and advanced practice clinicians at 162 hospitals and more than 2,250 care sites in 24 states.