Aberdeen Heights Assisted Living Community

What state inspectors found

2 inspections in the last two years · 2 with findings

State inspectors visited Aberdeen Heights twice in the past two years, and both visits resulted in citations, so this is not a spotless record. That said, what the surveyor actually saw during the July 2025 complaint investigation was reassuring: over three days investigating four complaints — including allegations of abuse and of a dirty building — staff were observed treating residents with respect and dignity, rooms were being cleaned, and no odors were detected. Neither the abuse nor the cleanliness allegations resulted in a citation, and the state stated that no actual harm to residents was identified, though the same letter described the deficiencies it did cite as carrying the potential for more than minimal harm. The October 2025 licensure survey cited unlabeled opened food in a freezer and refrigerator, kitchen staff not wearing hairnets or beard covers and not changing gloves between tasks, and four of ten sampled residents whose comprehensive assessments were not completed within 14 days of admission; the state confirmed those were corrected in an offsite/paper revisit on December 17, 2025. The two July 2025 complaint-survey citations — a lunch that differed from the dietitian-approved menu, and one resident's power of attorney not being notified when the resident was taken to the hospital — had a correction plan the state accepted, but this record set contains no revisit letter confirming they were verified as corrected.

• During a three-day, unannounced complaint investigation, the state surveyor watched staff interacting with residents and described them as treating residents with respect and dignity. 07-16-2025
• The surveyor saw residents' rooms being cleaned and noted there was no foul odor anywhere in the building — a complaint had specifically alleged the community was not clean or homelike. 07-16-2025
• Four separate complaints were investigated together over three days, including allegations of abuse and of an unclean environment. The only two problems the state wrote up were a lunch that did not match the dietitian-approved menu and one instance where a resident's power of attorney was not notified — no abuse or environment citation resulted. 07-16-2025
• After that complaint survey, the health department stated that no actual harm to residents had been identified, and chose not to recommend penalties at that time (the same letter also described the cited deficiencies as carrying the potential for more than minimal harm). 07-16-2025

Summarized from Oklahoma State Department of Health survey documents. Inspections are a snapshot of specific days and sample a small number of residents.