Home Subscriber Only Cover Story Struggling nursing homes mull change in direction to save themselves

Struggling nursing homes mull change in direction to save themselves

CHANGE OF PLANS: Jamie Sanford, left, administrator of Linn Health & Rehabilitation in East Providence, and Richard Gamache, center, Aldersbridge Communities CEO, in May check on Elsie Ann Linde, 89, who had moved into rooms at Linn that have been converted to assisted living. Since then, the nursing home had to close but administrators are still awaiting approval to open a memory and dementia care unit. 
PBN PHOTO/MICHAEL SALERNO
CHANGE OF PLANS: Jamie Sanford, left, administrator of Linn Health & Rehabilitation in East Providence, and Richard Gamache, center, Aldersbridge Communities CEO, in May check on Elsie Ann Linde, 89, who had moved into rooms at Linn that have been converted to assisted living. Since then, the nursing home had to close but administrators are still awaiting approval to open a memory and dementia care unit. 
PBN PHOTO/MICHAEL SALERNO

Richard Gamache was armed with a plan to save his nursing home this spring. The question was if he had enough time to put it into action. Gamache, CEO of a nonprofit that operates Linn Health & Rehabilitation in East Providence, says the three-story, 73-bed facility on Alexander Avenue has been losing $100,000 a month

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