Business View Magazine
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ing to be fixed up, operationally and physically,” says
Cortese. “They were all underperforming assets at the
time – which is not unusual in our business. And all
five of these opportunities were challenging in their
different ways, but we felt very confident that we could
fix them.”
Brinton Woods’ acquired its second facility, a 225-
bed facility in Northeast Baltimore, in 2007. It was
re-christened the Brinton Woods Post Acute Care Cen-
ter. Next, in 2008, was the conversion of the Arlington
West Nursing Facility, in Northwest Baltimore, to the
82-bed, Brinton Woods Health and Rehabilitation Cen-
ter at Arlington West.
In 2012, the company reached into the Washing-
ton, D.C. market and purchased Rock Creek Manor,
a 180-bed facility, now known as the Brinton Woods
Health and Rehabilitation Center at Dupont Circle. Its
last acquisition, made earlier this year, was the Caro-
lyn Boone Lewis Health Care Center. The new Brinton
Woods Health and Rehabilitation Center of Washing-
ton, D.C. has 183 beds. Today, Brinton Woods’ five lo-
cations supply the area’s aging population with a total
of 730 beds.
All Brinton Woods facilities provide a wide range of
health and rehabilitation services both for long-term
and short-term care needs, including internal medi-
cine, wound care, diabetes management, pain man-
agement, surgical recovery care, Alzheimer’s and de-
mentia care, respite care, palliative care, and hospice
care services. The facilities also maintain an on-site
AT A GLANCE
WHO:
Brinton Woods
WHAT:
Owner and operator of five nursing and
rehabilitation centers
WHERE:
Maryland and Washington, D.C.
WEBSITE
:
