The Bacharach Institute also included a subacute rehabilitation center called Renaissance Pavilion with 29 beds.

[2][1] In February 2023, it was announced that the hospital would close permanently; the business had been buffeted by many of the challenges that smaller independent medical providers faced in the United States healthcare system, such as upgrading technology to the latest expensive standards as well as the impact of the coronavirus pandemic.

[5] The facility moved to its current location in Galloway in 1972, and pivoted away from its pediatric focus to expand to adult rehabilitative care as well.

[4] Trends in American healthcare since 1990 have favored consolidation and large medical networks, resulting in the closure of independent providers not affiliated with a larger group.

[6] Bacharach Institute had fifteen physical and occupational therapy centers in Atlantic City, Brigantine, Egg Harbor Township, Linwood, Pomona, Galloway, Margate, Marmora, Mays Landing, Somers Point, Cape May Court House, Ocean City, Vineland, Little Egg Harbor Township, and Manahawkin.