

18001 EAST 51ST STREET, TULSA, OK 74134
Monthly Cost
Starting at $4,095/mo
Licensed Beds
110
County
TULSA
Care Type
Assisted Living & Memory Care
Starting price — actual cost depends on care level and room type. Call Paul for a personalized quote at no cost to your family.
Bellarose Senior Living is a serene, luxurious community in southeast Tulsa at 18001 E 51st Street—about 20 minutes from downtown, 10 minutes from Broken Arrow, and five minutes from top-rated hospitals—set near Tulsa's art deco district, Philbrook Museum, and the city's extensive park system. Recently renovated, it offers four distinct living programs and meets seniors where they are with individualized support in an environment designed for meaningful daily living.
Care spans independent living, independent-living cottages, assisted living, and round-the-clock memory care, each with individualized care plans, daily living assistance, housekeeping and maintenance, and scheduled transportation. Daily life is rich with amenities—a heated swimming pool, fitness center, library, theater, pub and lounge, and dog park—plus chef-prepared, restaurant-quality dining and a full calendar of events including Happy Hour, Wine Wednesday, Wii bowling, board games, outings, and live entertainment, with specialized dining programming for memory care residents.








Care levels, room types and features at Bellarose Senior Living. Not sure which of these your loved one actually needs? That’s where I can help — most families are guessing at this part, and guessing wrong is expensive.
Oklahoma inspects every assisted living and memory care community on a regular schedule, plus any time a complaint comes in. Inspectors are state employees, not part of this site — what follows is what they found, in their own words.
Built by Paul Swales, a senior placement advisor, from Oklahoma State Department of Health inspection records — not from reviews. Assisted living and memory care have no federal star rating.
1 inspection in the last two years · 1 with findings
Bellarose had one state inspection in the last two years, in May 2025, and it was a large one: a licensure survey combined with eight complaint investigations. Inspectors did note some genuinely good things - the building had no odor, residents were neatly dressed and clean, and no abuse was observed over the three days. But this survey was not clean. The state cited ten deficiencies. The most serious for a family to weigh: a memory care resident with Alzheimer's disease was given another resident's medication in January 2024, and the facility could not tell surveyors which medication it was or show that the resident had been monitored afterward; the incident log for that error was incomplete. Surveyors also found memory care residents were not receiving the individualized activities promised in their residency agreement - the unit had gone without a Lifestyle Pathway Director for at least three months, activity duties had fallen to CNAs and a CMA who were not qualified by training to provide them, and there was no activity documentation after March 2025. Other citations covered unlabeled and improperly stored food in the kitchen, admission and comprehensive assessments not signed or coordinated by a nurse or physician and not signed by residents or their representatives, one certified medication aide whose first aid/CPR certification had expired and whose abuse training came six months after hire, and a family's written request for a discharged resident's medical records that was still unfulfilled nine months later. The facility submitted a correction plan the state accepted, but acceptance is not proof of correction, and no revisit result is included in this record. Families should ask the administrator directly what has changed since May 2025 and ask to see current activity documentation and medication-error records.
Summarized from Oklahoma State Department of Health survey documents. Inspections are a snapshot of specific days and sample a small number of residents.
Every inspection Oklahoma has on record for this community. The rating is based on the last 2 years, so a community is not scored on something it corrected long ago — but the older record is here to read either way.
Counts toward the rating
Findings cited, none rising to harm
No deficiencies were cited
Findings cited, none rising to harm
These are the state’s own inspection reports, which anyone can request from the Oklahoma State Department of Health. We read them; we don’t write them.
My help finding the right community costs your family nothing.
You never pay me — the community pays my fee, and only if someone I introduce moves in. And one person calls you back: me, not a call center.

I’m Paul Swales, and this is what I do all day. A senior placement advisor is the person who finds the right community for your family and does the hard part for you. I’ve read the state health department’s inspection record on every community in this metro. I know which ones will genuinely take your loved one’s level of care, and I make the calls — so you’re not doing this alone at eleven at night on your phone.
It works like a buyer’s agent in real estate. Your family never pays me. The community pays my fee, and only if someone I introduce actually moves in. There’s no cost to your family and no obligation to keep using me.
The one catch is the order. They only pay my fee if I introduce you before you contact them yourself. Call them first and you’re a walk-in — I can’t step in as your advocate after that. It costs your family nothing either way. It only decides whether you have someone on your side.
Oklahoma Senior Placement can get you current availability, the real monthly price, and a tour at Bellarose Senior Living — at no cost to your family.
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18001 EAST 51ST STREET, TULSA, OK 74134