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HERITAGE ASSISTED LIVING
Assisted LivingMemory Care

Heritage Assisted Living

9025 NW EXPRESSWAY, YUKON, OK 73099

Monthly Cost

Starting at $3,895/mo

Licensed Beds

95

County

CANADIAN

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.

What it’s like

Heritage Assisted Living is a newly remodeled, affordable assisted living community in Yukon, Oklahoma, conveniently located near shopping, restaurants and three major hospitals. It emphasizes serene, simple, secure senior living in a relaxing environment where freedom and self-expression are encouraged, cultivating an enhanced sense of community as residents age gracefully with genuine staff care. Grounds include landscaped areas with a courtyard, and the community offers an indoor walking track and physical therapy room.

Staffed 24 hours a day with nursing personnel for medication management, the community assists with activities of daily living — bathing, grooming, dressing and transfers — and coordinates outside healthcare, on-call physicians and services such as Philips Lifeline and CaptionCall. The base monthly rate includes three home-style meals daily with special-diet accommodations, utilities, cable TV, phone, housekeeping, laundry and medication administration. Residents enjoy restaurant-style dining with a rotating menu, a private dining room for events, an on-site salon/barber, library, arts and crafts studio, movie nights, live musical entertainment, Bible studies and scheduled transportation, all within a secure setting with surveillance cameras, access control and emergency response systems.

HERITAGE ASSISTED LIVING photo 2HERITAGE ASSISTED LIVING photo 3HERITAGE ASSISTED LIVING photo 4HERITAGE ASSISTED LIVING photo 5

Community Care and Amenities

Care levels, room types and features at Heritage Assisted 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.

  • Assisted Living
  • On-Site Nursing
  • Chef-Prepared Meals
  • Physical Therapy
  • Restaurant-Style Dining
  • Social Activities
  • Housekeeping & Laundry
  • Fitness & Wellness
  • Beauty Salon
  • Outdoor Courtyard
  • Transportation
  • 24-Hour Staff
  • Medication Management
  • Faith-Based
  • Incontinence Care
  • Diabetic Care
  • Assistance with bathing, grooming, dressing and transfers
  • Medication administration and ordering
  • 24-hour staffing with nursing personnel
  • Three home-style meals daily with special-diet accommodations
  • Restaurant-style dining with rotating menu; private dining room
  • Weekly housekeeping with linen service
  • Weekly laundry service
  • On-site salon / barber
  • Library and arts and crafts studio
  • Indoor walking track and physical therapy room
  • Scheduled transportation
  • Emergency call / response system and 24/7 monitoring option
  • Utilities, cable TV and phone included
  • Movie nights, live entertainment and Bible studies
  • On-call physicians and outside healthcare coordination
  • Surveillance cameras and 24/7 access control
  • Newly remodeled community with landscaped courtyard
  • On-site Jacuzzi
  • Located near three major hospitals
  • Optional 24/7 monitoring with fall-detecting fobs; CaptionCall and Philips Lifeline

State Inspection Record

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.

What state inspectors found

3 inspections in the last two years · 2 with no deficiencies cited · 1 with findings

Heritage was inspected three times in the last two years, and two of those visits ended with no deficiencies cited at all. One was a December 2025 investigation into an allegation that the center failed to protect residents from sexual assault by other residents; the surveyor toured the building, reviewed a full year of incident records for other sexual abuse allegations, and interviewed residents about whether they felt safe and whether they had been touched inappropriately, and cited nothing. The other was a 2024 complaint about the elevator being out of service, which closed with no citations after the surveyor confirmed an emergency transfer blanket on each floor and found all staff knew how to use it. The visit that did result in a citation was the October 2025 licensure inspection, conducted alongside three complaint investigations — one of which alleged inadequate supervision and unmaintained equipment leading to accidents, and which produced no citation on that subject. What the survey did cite was the kitchen: many open food items in the refrigerators and freezers were not dated, and some were not covered or sealed, affecting food served to all 69 residents. The facility had to submit its correction plan three times before the state accepted it, and the state confirmed on an offsite paper revisit in December 2025 that the problem had been corrected.

  • In December 2025 the state investigated a serious allegation that residents were not protected from sexual assault by another resident, reviewed a full year of incident records, and cited the facility with nothing. 12-15-2025
  • As part of that investigation the surveyor toured the building, watched staff helping residents with care, and asked residents directly whether they felt safe and whether their needs were being met. 12-15-2025
  • The one deficiency from the October 2025 licensure inspection was about labeling and covering food in the kitchen refrigerators, and the state confirmed in December 2025 that it had been corrected. 10-31-2025
  • In October 2024, when a complaint said the elevator was out of service, the state investigated and cited nothing. 10-02-2024
Show all 6 findings
  • During that elevator investigation the surveyor found emergency transfer blankets staged on both floors, and every staff member asked knew how to use them to get a resident downstairs in an emergency. 10-02-2024
  • Residents told the surveyor they could still get to outside appointments while the elevator was being worked on and had no concerns about it. 10-02-2024

What the state also noted

  • The December 2025 confirmation that the kitchen deficiency was corrected came from an offsite/paper revisit on 12/04/25, based on submitted documents; no surveyor returned to the building to verify it.
  • The October 2025 licensure survey cited the kitchen — a pattern, meaning it affected several residents — for failing to date open food in 3 of 5 refrigerators/freezers and failing to cover and seal food in 2 of 5, with a long list of specific items including uncovered whole ham, cooked chicken, wrapped sandwiches, open cottage cheese, and unsealed frozen sausage, chicken fingers and hamburger patties. The administrator told the surveyor the executive chef 'had gotten complacent.'
  • The October 2025 visit was a relicensure survey combined with three complaint investigations. The allegation for complaint OK00074074 is legible and reads: 'The center failed to ensure adequate supervision was provided and failed to ensure necessary equipment was maintained to prevent accidents.' No deficiency was cited on that subject.
  • The facility's first two plans of correction for that kitchen citation were rejected by the state before the third was accepted.
  • The allegation text for the other two complaints investigated that visit (OK00069036 and OK00086203) is blank or missing in the scanned record, so it is not possible to say what those complaints were about or whether they were related to the citation.
  • The 'complaints substantiated' count of zero reflects that no citation was issued on the subject of any complaint allegation that is legible in these records; it cannot speak to the two allegations whose text is missing.

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

Full inspection history

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

  • 2025-12-15Complaint investigation

    No deficiencies were cited

  • 2025-10-31Complaint investigation

    Findings cited, none rising to harm

  • 2024-10-02Complaint investigation

    No deficiencies were cited

Earlier inspections on record (3) — not counted toward the rating
  • 2024-06-11Complaint investigationhistory

    No deficiencies were cited

  • 2023-05-25Routine inspectionhistory

    No deficiencies were cited

  • 2021-07-28Complaint investigationhistory

    Immediate jeopardy cited

    • The community failed to submit an incident report for a missing resident to the Oklahoma State Department of Health (OSDH) for one (#1) of the resident who had exited the center without staff knowledge.
    • The community failed to provide supervision and implement interventions to prevent elopement for resident #1 who had a known history of exit seeking.

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.

Want the actual survey? Enter your contact information and we’ll email it to you.

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.

  • The price above is not the price you’ll pay. Care-level charges, community fees, medication management and second-person fees all stack on top of that base rate. I’ll walk you through what this community really charges for someone in your loved one’s situation — and push to get the move-in fee and deposit reduced.
  • Whether they have a room, and would take your loved one. I’ll find out what’s actually open right now and whether they’d genuinely accept this level of care, before you spend a morning touring.
  • How it compares to the others nearby. I hold the same state record for every community in the metro. Their sales office will never tell you the place four miles away has a cleaner history.
Call Paul · (405) 655-5309
Call me before you contact a single community.One conversation usually saves a family weeks, and costs you nothing — here’s why, and how I get paid.
Paul Swales, Senior Placement Advisor at Oklahoma Senior Placement

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.

Your next step

Oklahoma Senior Placement can get you current availability, the real monthly price, and a tour at Heritage Assisted Living — at no cost to your family.

  • Unbiased advice on communities, at no cost to your family
  • Help with tours, comparisons, questions
  • Serving the Oklahoma City and Tulsa metros
Call Paul now — (405) 655-5309
or request a tour

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Location

9025 NW EXPRESSWAY, YUKON, OK 73099