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MORADA MIDWEST CITY
Assisted LivingMemory Care

Morada Midwest City

615 WEST BLUE RIDGE DRIVE, MIDWEST CITY, OK 73110

Monthly Cost

$3,250 – $3,695/mo

Licensed Beds

39

County

OKLAHOMA

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

Morada Midwest City is an assisted living community offering independence when residents want it and care when they need it, providing personalized support with daily living in a setting that fosters peer connections and social engagement to reduce the isolation common in aging. A professional health and wellness team supports residents with expert, individualized care.

Comfortable daily life includes chef-prepared meals served daily, weekly housekeeping, laundry service, and scheduled transportation, with concierge services and a vibrant calendar of events keeping residents active and connected. Personal care covers bathing, dressing, medication management, and continence care, delivered by staff who emphasize community and dignity.

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Community Care and Amenities

Care levels, room types and features at Morada Midwest City. 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
  • Baywood Suite (288 sq ft, 1 bath)
  • Baywood Deluxe Suite (324 sq ft, 1 bath)
  • Cottonwood One-Bedroom (360 sq ft, 1 bath)
  • Chef-Prepared Meals
  • Housekeeping & Laundry
  • Transportation
  • Social Activities
  • Fitness & Wellness
  • Medication Management
  • Diabetic Care
  • Respite / Short-Term Stays
  • Incontinence Care
  • Veterans / VA Benefits
  • Beauty Salon
  • Assistance with bathing
  • Dressing assistance
  • Continence care
  • Assistance with daily living tasks
  • Chef-prepared meals daily
  • Weekly housekeeping
  • Laundry service
  • Scheduled transportation
  • Concierge services
  • Professional health and wellness team
  • Vibrant calendar of events and activities
  • On-site beauty shop (haircuts, shampoo/set, color, manicures, pedicures, shaves — fee-based, appt. required)
  • Military Veterans Program
  • Professional health and wellness team on staff
  • Community-focused approach emphasizing social connection

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

1 inspection in the last two years · 1 with findings

The state inspected Morada Midwest City once in this window, on February 24-25, 2025, and cited four deficiencies; three of them concern clinical oversight in a community that takes memory care residents. For all three residents whose files were reviewed there was no documentation that a registered nurse or pharmacist had reviewed their medications monthly — the director of nursing said they do not have an RN in Oklahoma and that the DON, a licensed practical nurse, did the reviews — and admission or annual assessments were missing for those same three residents and had not been used to build their care plans, with the DON stating the center did not have "most assessments for residents." The fourth citation was kitchen sanitation, found on the initial tour and again the next morning: dead insects on the dry storage floor and along the baseboards, a slime substance inside the ice machine walls, grease built up on the oven, and undated open food; the administrator said extra cleaning help had been scheduled in the past but "it did not do any good." Two bed bug complaints investigated at the same visit were not sustained — no pests were found in the resident's apartment, on the resident's skin, or in other rooms and common areas, and the community produced invoices showing a pest control company had been out eight times — though the administrator confirmed the building had had bed bug issues and had been treated several times, and those invoices ran only from August through December 2024. All four deficiencies were corrected and an offsite paper revisit on May 7, 2025 found the community in substantial compliance as of April 15, 2025; on a tour, ask who now completes annual assessments, who reviews medications each month, when pest control last visited, and to see the most recent kitchen sanitation audits.

  • Two complaints alleged a bed bug problem. The inspector looked at the resident's apartment and the resident's skin and found nothing, and also checked other residents' rooms and the common areas — no sign of bed bugs or any other pests. 02-25-2025
  • The resident named in the bed bug complaint told the inspector they had not seen any pests in two weeks or more. A certified medication aide also said they had not seen bed bugs or pests in 'a while,' though they could not say when they last saw one. 02-25-2025
  • The community had records to back up its pest control: invoices showed a professional pest control company came out eight times between August and December 2024 after an earlier bed bug problem. 02-25-2025
  • Inspectors watched residents during lunch and observed staff interacting with residents, and asked residents directly about food quality and choices. 02-25-2025
Show all 6 findings
  • A complaint also alleged that therapeutic (medically ordered) diets were not served at the right temperature or per doctors' orders and that kitchen equipment was unsafe. Inspectors reviewed diet orders, menus and dietary logs, and the only food-service citation that resulted was about kitchen cleanliness — not about residents' diet orders. 02-25-2025
  • Everything the state cited was fixed and verified: a follow-up review on May 7, 2025 found the community in substantial compliance as of April 15, 2025. 02-25-2025

What the state also noted

  • The bed bug allegations were not sustained on the day of survey, but the administrator confirmed the community had had bed bug issues and had treated the building and individual apartments several times. The pest control invoices provided covered August through December 2024, with no documented visit in the two months before the February 2025 survey, and the medication aide interviewed could not say when they had last seen a pest.
  • The single survey in this window cited four deficiencies: kitchen sanitation, assessments not retained, assessments not used to build care plans, and monthly medication reviews. There are no clean surveys in this period.
  • The kitchen findings were detailed and repeated on a second day of the survey, including dead insects in dry storage, a slime substance inside the ice machine, grease on the oven, and undated food.
  • The administrator told the surveyor they had counseled the dietary person and corporate leaders about kitchen sanitation and had scheduled extra cleaning help in the past, but 'it did not do any good' — indicating the kitchen problem was not a one-time lapse.
  • The director of nursing told inspectors the center 'did not have most assessments for residents,' and that there was no registered nurse in Oklahoma to perform the required monthly medication reviews (the DON, a licensed practical nurse, was doing them).
  • The missing medication reviews were not a recent gap: the survey found no documentation of monthly RN or pharmacist review for the past 12 months for two of the three sampled residents, and none since admission for the third.
  • Only one survey exists in the 24-month window, so there is no second inspection to show a pattern or trend over time.
  • The May 7, 2025 review that confirmed correction was an offsite paper revisit, not an on-site re-inspection.
  • OSDH stated the deficiencies represented 'the potential for more than minimal harm'; no actual harm was identified.

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

  • 2025-02-25Complaint investigation

    Findings cited, none rising to harm

    • The community failed to ensure comprehensive annual assessments were used to develop and implement care plans for 3 (#1, 2, #3) of 3 sampled residents for assessments.
    • The community failed to ensure medications were reviewed monthly by the RN or pharmacy consultant for 3 (#1, 2, and #3) of 3 sampled residents.
    • The community failed to ensure the kitchen was maintained to promote food safety and sanitation The DON identified 30 residents in the center.
    • The community failed to ensure comprehensive admission and annual assessments were maintained for five years for 3 (#1, 2, and #3) of 3 sampled residents reviewed for assessments.
Earlier inspections on record (1) — not counted toward the rating
  • 2023-06-05Complaint investigationhistory

    Findings cited, none rising to harm

    • The community failed to ensure new employees were trained on abuse within 90 days of hire for two (CNA #1 and CNA #2) of six employee files reviewed for abuse training on hire.
    • The community failed to complete an admission assessment for one (#3) of two sampled residents reviewed for admission assessments.
    • The community failed to complete a comprehensive assessment within 14 days after admission for one (#3) of two sampled residents reviewed for a comprehensive assessment.
    • The community failed to ensure employees received training on CPR for five (CNA #1, CNA#2, CMA#3, CMA #4, and CMA #5) of six employee files reviewed for CPR training.

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 Morada Midwest City — 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

615 WEST BLUE RIDGE DRIVE, MIDWEST CITY, OK 73110