New Hope Retirement & Care Center

What state inspectors found

2 inspections in the last two years · 2 with findings

New Hope was inspected twice in the last two years and was cited both times, for the same thing: the home did not have the annual State Fire Marshal inspection the rules require. This was not just a filing problem — the administrator acknowledged to surveyors that the inspection had not been performed, and the state scored the finding at the 'widespread' level, describing potential for more than minimal harm to every resident in the building. The same finding was cited in April 2025, again in January 2026, and again at a March 2, 2026 revisit, before the state confirmed in writing that it was corrected as of March 11, 2026. Neither report described any concern with residents' day-to-day care — but neither report contains any surveyor observations of care, hygiene, meals, activities or staffing either, so nothing here speaks to daily care quality. Families should ask the home directly about staffing and daily routines, and ask to see the current State Fire Marshal inspection certificate.

• Only one rule was cited at each of the last two licensing inspections, and it was the same rule both times — the annual State Fire Marshal inspection. Neither report cited anything involving resident care, medication, abuse, neglect or staffing. 01-06-2026
• The state came back out and confirmed the problem had been fixed. A March 11, 2026 revisit found every deficiency cleared. 01-06-2026
• After each survey the home submitted a written plan of correction and the state found it acceptable. 01-06-2026
• The state's follow-up letter confirmed in writing that the January 2026 findings had been corrected. 01-06-2026

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