Arbor House Assisted Living Of Midwest City

What state inspectors found

2 inspections in the last two years · 2 with findings

Arbor House of Midwest City was inspected twice in the last two years and both inspections produced citations - this is not a clean record. The serious findings came in August 2025, when a relicensure survey combined with six complaint investigations cited the facility for failing to provide sufficient staff: 55 call-light responses took longer than 15 minutes in a single month, twelve overnight shifts were covered by three staff for 58 residents including 14 with dementia, one night had only two staff scheduled, and a family member described a resident having to sleep in urine-soaked clothing. Aides told surveyors there was 'never enough staff.' The same survey cited six medications unavailable for one resident - including a diabetes drug missed for about eleven days and several others missed for most of the month - and found that none of the 14 memory care residents were getting the activity programming promised in their residency agreement, which staff said had been the case for several months. On the other side, surveyors identified no actual harm to any resident and the state did not seek penalties; the facility corrected the findings (after its first plan of correction was rejected as unacceptable) and was confirmed back in compliance effective November 16, 2025, though that was verified by an offsite paper review rather than a return visit. The six complaints investigated included allegations of falls with major injury, uncertified staff giving medications, missed meals and bathing; the reports do not say which allegations were substantiated, and the citations that were issued do not cover falls or medication-aide certification - which is not the same as those allegations being cleared. If you are considering this community, ask directly about night-shift staffing levels, call-light response times, how medication refills are tracked, and the memory care activity calendar, and ask to see the most recent survey and any revisit letters.

• The state confirmed in writing that the deficiencies from the August 2025 survey had been corrected and the facility was back in compliance with licensure standards effective November 16, 2025. The verification was an offsite paper review rather than a return visit to the building. 08-28-2025
• Surveyors identified no actual harm to any resident, so the state did not recommend penalties at that time and instead gave the facility the opportunity to correct the problems. 08-28-2025
• In its plan of correction, the facility reported changing the ice machine filter and deep-cleaning all kitchen floors on August 29, 2025 - the day after the survey ended - and put a daily cleaning schedule and a filter service agreement in place. 08-28-2025
• The two citations at the August 2024 inspection both involved one newly hired aide whose CPR/first aid and abuse-training documentation could not be produced; the facility reported that aide had already left, and the state confirmed the facility back in compliance effective September 30, 2024. 08-15-2024

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