Prairie House Assisted Living & Memory Care

What state inspectors found

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

State inspectors visited Prairie House three times in the past two years. The most recent visit, in March 2026, was an unannounced investigation of five complaints at once — inadequate staffing and supplies, slow call-light response, failure to assess and respond to a change in a resident's condition, failure to assist with daily care in a timely manner, failure to treat residents with dignity and respect, failure to notify families of changes in condition, unsafe transfers, pests, and pressure sores — and inspectors cited no deficiencies. The two earlier surveys did find problems. In October 2024, after a complaint that a resident had been sexually abused, inspectors found the facility's own investigation of that allegation was incomplete and the administrator said the findings were lost; the state cited the facility for the missing record and made no finding on whether the underlying allegation was true. In May 2025, a licensure survey found that 2 of 5 direct-care staff files reviewed had CPR training papers with no completion date and the administrator could produce no record that the training actually happened, and that none of the 5 files reviewed documented abuse-prevention training within 90 days of hire. The facility submitted correction plans both times, and offsite paper reviews in November 2024 and July 2025 found it back in substantial compliance.

• In March 2026 state inspectors came in unannounced and looked into five separate complaints at the same time — and cited nothing at all. 03-18-2026
• During a two-day visit in May 2025, surveyors watched staff and residents throughout the building and saw no sign of anyone being physically, verbally or emotionally mistreated. 05-22-2025
• The memory care area is secured, and inspectors noted that each staff member has to use their own personal code to get in or out. 05-22-2025
• When a complaint alleged unsafe transfers, inspectors found a lift in the bathroom of every resident who needed one, observed staff assisting residents with the lifts, and questioned staff about when and how to use one. No deficiency was cited. 03-18-2026

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