TridentCare

TridentCare is structured as a healthcare services operating company, not a family office. It owns and manages mobile diagnostic imaging and laboratory testing assets directly, providing services to nursing homes and assisted living facilities. Its capital structure involves institutional investors, but the firm's day-to-day operations are focused on service delivery rather than portfolio management.

TridentCare provides portable X-ray, ultrasound, EKG, and laboratory testing services at the patient's bedside in skilled nursing facilities, assisted living communities, and home health settings. Its laboratory services include bloodwork, urinalysis, and microbiology testing. The firm's mobile units allow patients to receive imaging without transport to a hospital.

TridentCare grows through a roll-up strategy, acquiring regional mobile diagnostic and lab testing companies across the United States. It targets operators with established customer relationships in post-acute care. Historical acquisitions include Diagnostic Imaging Services and MobileX USA (per public records, 2018–2019).

TridentCare operates across more than 40 states, with a particular concentration in the Midwest, South, and Northeast. The firm maintains a network of over 700 vehicles and 1,500 employees to serve its customers nationwide.

TridentCare's primary customers are skilled nursing facilities, assisted living communities, and home health agencies. The firm also serves hospitals and correctional facilities. Its services eliminate the need for patients to travel for routine diagnostic imaging and lab tests.

TridentCare's AUM and revenue are not publicly disclosed. Its ownership structure involves institutional private equity investors, but specific investors or fund-level details are not publicly available. The firm does not publish annual reports or regulatory filings that would reveal ownership breakdowns.

Unlike hospital-based radiology departments that require patients to travel for imaging, TridentCare sends mobile units directly to long-term care facilities. This model reduces transportation costs and improves access to diagnostics for elderly and chronically ill patients. It also allows facilities to avoid disruptive patient transfers.