Located at 2720 Surf Avenue in Brooklyn’s Coney Island neighborhood, Saints Joachim & Anne Nursing and Rehabilitation Center is a privately operated, 200-bed nursing home operated under the supervision of Charles Caccavale. The facility serves Medicare, Medicaid, and private-pay residents, emphasizing 24/7 skilled care, short-term post-acute rehabilitation, and cardiac programs for residents managing complex medical needs.
Occupancy runs high at 97%, nine points above the New York state average, signaling strong regional demand and operational stability. Over five state inspections since 2020, the facility earned 14 citations. Health inspections show particular strength: the facility recorded 60% fewer health citations than typical New York nursing homes, indicating solid compliance with clinical care standards. Life safety violations: building-code issues around fire protection, exits, and electrical systems totaled six citations, above the state average; all have been resolved.
A substantiated complaint in April 2023 identified gaps in care plan documentation following resident hospitalization, particularly when residents’ health status changed significantly. The facility corrected these deficiencies and has incurred no federal penalties.
Nursing staffing averages 3 hours and 2 minutes per resident daily; 13% below the state average, delivered through 102 CNAs, 34 RNs, and 12 LPNs working in continuous rotations. For long-stay residents, quality metrics show markedly better outcomes on clinical events like pressure ulcers and functional decline. Short-stay rehabilitation patients achieve discharge-to-home rates near the state norm.
The community offers a beauty shop, religious services across denominations, therapeutic recreation and activities, pet visitation, and transport support for family and friends. On-site physical, occupational, and speech therapy round out the rehabilitation capacity.
The facility fits residents seeking skilled nursing combined with spiritual and recreational engagement, particularly those in post-acute or cardiac recovery phases.




















