Baltimore, MD · CMS Data August 2026

Nonprofit Nursing Homes in Baltimore, MD

Where Are the Nonprofit Nursing Homes in Baltimore?

CMS Care Compare lists 5 nonprofit nursing homes in Baltimore, MD, out of 39 certified nursing homes (data from August 2026). 3 of them are rated 4 or 5 stars overall.

Matching homes
5
All homes in Baltimore
39
Rated 4 or 5 stars
3
Average overall stars
3.8

How this list is made: CMS lists the home's ownership as nonprofit (a nonprofit corporation, church-related or other nonprofit). Homes are ordered by CMS's overall rating, then its inspection rating.

Every Matching Home in Baltimore, With Map

CMS star ratings
Inspections and penalties
Dementia care and staff
Ownership and setting
Payment

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Nursing home (CMS listing)

Roland Park Place

830 West 40 Street, ZIP 21211

(410) 243-5800

5 of 5 CMS overall · Much above average
  • Inspections5/5
  • Staffing5/5
  • Quality5/5
  • 16 beds
  • Nonprofit
  • Continuing care community

From CMS Care Compare, data from August 2026. A listing is not an endorsement, and no home pays to appear.

More About This List

Read how to choose a nursing home. For every home in the city, see nursing homes in Baltimore, or nonprofit nursing homes across Maryland. For local services, call the Eldercare Locator at 1-800-677-1116.

Other lists for Baltimore: highest-rated nursing homes in Baltimore.

Frequently Asked Questions

How Many Nonprofit Nursing Homes Are in Baltimore?

5 of the 39 CMS-certified nursing homes in Baltimore, MD meet this rule: CMS lists the home's ownership as nonprofit (a nonprofit corporation, church-related or other nonprofit).

Which Nonprofit Nursing Home in Baltimore Rates Highest?

By CMS's overall rating, then its inspection rating, Roland Park Place (5 stars), Transitional Care Services at Mercy Medical Center (5 stars) and Keswick Multi-Care Center (4 stars) rank highest. Visit and check the latest inspection report before you decide.

How Do You Check a Nursing Home in Baltimore?

Read its Care Compare page for the full inspection reports, visit at different times, and ask about staffing and openings. Maryland's Maryland Long-Term Care Ombudsman Program can answer questions about residents' rights.

Sources

  1. CMS Provider Data Catalog: Nursing Home Provider Information (August 2026)

If someone is in danger now, call 911. To report suspected abuse or neglect in a nursing home or assisted living, contact your state's Long-Term Care Ombudsman or Adult Protective Services. For free help finding local aging services, call the Eldercare Locator at 1-800-677-1116. seniorcare.help is an independent guide, not a care provider or referral service, and doesn't give medical or legal advice.