Penn State Health appoints Joe Wysock as vice president of facilities

Penn State Health has named Joe Wysock its vice president of facilities, following his interim service in the role. Wysock will continue to lead systemwide facilities strategy and operations, supporting safe, efficient and patient-centered care environments across the organization.

“Since stepping into the interim position, Joe has consistently demonstrated exceptional leadership, dedication and a strong commitment to advancing our team’s goals,” said David Swift, senior vice president and chief human resources officer for Penn State Health. “His steady guidance and high-quality work during this period have made a meaningful impact, and this appointment is a well-deserved recognition of his contributions.”

While serving as interim vice president of facilities for the health system, Wysock maintained his role as director of facilities for the West Shore region, where he oversaw facilities operations for Hampden Medical Center, Holy Spirit Medical Center, Pennsylvania Psychiatric Institute and numerous outpatient locations. His responsibilities included regulatory oversight, capital planning, operational budgeting and strengthening compliance processes to support Joint Commission surveys.

Wysock brings more than a decade of healthcare facilities leadership experience, with expertise spanning construction management, capital planning and enterprise-level facilities operations. He says his focus is to strengthen the facilities department’s commitment to patient safety, regulatory compliance and service excellence across the health system.

“I am proud to have the opportunity to lead the continued growth of Penn State Health throughout Pennsylvania in this leadership role,” Wysock said. “Our department remains dedicated to supporting high-quality patient care by maintaining safe, reliable and compliant facilities.”

Wysock is a native of Lancaster, Pa. and started his career in health care as a construction project manager at Milton S. Hershey Medical Center in 2014. He spent nine years as a project manager and director of plant operations for Penn Medicine in Lancaster before returning to Penn State Health in 2024.

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