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RADIANCE SENIOR LIVING AT THE VILLAGE
Assisted LivingMemory Care

Radiance Senior Living At The Village

2333 MANCHESTER DRIVE, OKLAHOMA CITY, OK 73120

Monthly Cost

Starting at $4,100/mo

Licensed Beds

65

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

Radiance Senior Living at The Village sits on expansive, park-like grounds at 2333 Manchester Drive in The Village, Oklahoma City, where a two-acre lake used for fishing and bird watching anchors the setting alongside outdoor walking paths and gardening areas. The pet-friendly community offers both assisted living and memory care, and its brand philosophy - 'caring is what we do best' - centers on personalized care with a human touch, treating residents with respect and individual attention in a safe, engaging environment.

Assisted living residents follow personalized care plans that preserve independence while providing help with medication management, incontinence care, diabetic care, and higher-acuity or non-ambulatory needs, backed by a 24-hour on-call RN. Memory care residents live in a smaller, secure neighborhood where caregivers learn each person's preferences to guide them toward purposeful, calming activities. Daily life is comfortable and full: restaurant-style dining with a professional chef and special-diet options, a library, arts and crafts studio, movie theater and game rooms, a beauty salon, raised garden beds and outdoor patios, plus housekeeping, laundry and dry cleaning, and complimentary transportation.

RADIANCE SENIOR LIVING AT THE VILLAGE photo 2RADIANCE SENIOR LIVING AT THE VILLAGE photo 3RADIANCE SENIOR LIVING AT THE VILLAGE photo 4RADIANCE SENIOR LIVING AT THE VILLAGE photo 5RADIANCE SENIOR LIVING AT THE VILLAGE photo 6

Community Care and Amenities

Care levels, room types and features at Radiance Senior Living At The Village. 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
  • Memory Care
  • Studio
  • One-bedroom
  • Semi-private (memory care)
  • On-Site Nursing
  • Diabetic Care
  • Chef-Prepared Meals
  • Restaurant-Style Dining
  • Social Activities
  • Housekeeping & Laundry
  • Beauty Salon
  • Outdoor Courtyard
  • Transportation
  • 24-Hour Staff
  • Medication Management
  • Pet Friendly
  • Respite / Short-Term Stays
  • Incontinence Care
  • Personalized assisted living care plans
  • High-acuity and non-ambulatory care
  • 24-hour on-call RN
  • Restaurant-style dining with professional chef and special diets (pureed meals available)
  • Housekeeping service
  • Laundry and dry cleaning service
  • Library and fireplace lounge
  • Arts and crafts studio
  • Movie theater and game rooms
  • Activities program (tai chi, yoga, karaoke, book/bridge clubs, live performances, walking club)
  • Complimentary transportation
  • Raised garden beds and outdoor patios
  • Two-acre lake on the grounds for fishing and bird watching
  • Outdoor walking paths and gardening / raised garden beds
  • Small, intimate memory care neighborhood
  • Pet-friendly (dogs and cats welcome)
  • 24-hour on-call registered nurse

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

In August 2025 the state ran a relicensure survey at this center over three days and investigated seven complaints at the same time, including allegations of abuse, missing belongings, wound care, involuntary seclusion, and not enough staff. The state cited four things: missing admission and yearly assessment paperwork for several residents, laundry water running about 106-109 degrees instead of the required 160, and meals that did not match the dietitian's written menu. None of the four citations is an abuse or neglect tag — but the state's reports never say whether any individual complaint was substantiated, and two of the citations (laundry, dining) fall in areas that complaints had actually raised, so families should not read this as 'all complaints cleared.' The center submitted an amended correction plan, and an offsite paper revisit on 11/13/2025 found it back in substantial compliance.

  • State inspectors were on site for three days in August 2025, conducting a relicensure survey alongside seven separate complaint investigations covering allegations of abuse, misappropriation of residents' property, wound care, involuntary seclusion, and inadequate staffing. The four rules the state ended up citing were about missing assessment paperwork, laundry water temperature, and meals not matching the printed menu — none of the four is an abuse, neglect, or resident-rights tag. 08-28-2025
  • The inspection was hands-on rather than paperwork-only. Surveyors watched staff answer call lights and help residents with personal care, feeding, and incontinence care, watched medications being given out, and checked rooms for cleanliness — and no citation came out of any of those areas. 08-28-2025
  • Residents themselves were interviewed about whether they felt safe, whether their care needs were being met, and whether anything of theirs was missing — and the state issued no citation on any of those points. 08-28-2025
  • Staff training records and criminal background checks were reviewed by the state at every one of the seven complaint investigations, and no training or background-check violation was cited. 08-28-2025
Show all 6 findings
  • The state signed off on the corrections. An offsite paper revisit on 11/13/2025 found the center in substantial compliance, and OSDH wrote that the deficiencies from the August survey had been corrected effective 11/10/2025. 08-28-2025
  • The state accepted the center's amended written plan of correction, which included installing industrial tankless water heaters for each laundry room and partnering with a dietitian-planned menu service. 08-28-2025

What the state also noted

  • — The November 2025 follow-up was an offsite/paper revisit, not an on-site inspection, and the finding was 'substantial compliance.' No surveyor returned to the building to confirm the laundry temperature or menu practice in person.
  • — The center's ORIGINAL plan of correction refused the 160-degree laundry standard, stating its machines share a hot water system with resident bathing and that 160-degree water 'is unsafe and would scald a resident,' proposing chemical treatment instead. Only the amended plan dated 10/02/2025 committed to installing tankless heaters. It was the amended plan the state accepted.
  • — Four deficiencies were cited at the August 2025 survey — two on resident assessments, one on laundry, one on dietary services — each one a pattern affecting several residents. This is not a citation-free record.
  • — Complaint substantiation is undetermined, not zero. OSDH never cross-references deficiencies to complaint numbers. Two of the four citations fall inside areas that were alleged: complaint OK00066090 alleged laundry/housekeeping services were not provided per contract (one citation covers laundry hot water), and complaint OK00066491 alleged food service failures (another citation covers dietary services).
  • — The seven complaints included allegations the draft's earlier summary omitted: failure to provide wound care to prevent development and worsening of wounds, and failure to protect residents from involuntary seclusion (OK00085332).
  • — Two citations stemmed from assessments the administrator and DON could not locate; the administrator stated on the record, 'I'm going to be honest, we can't find them. We do not know where the prior person put them,' and noted they and the DON were both new to their roles. Resident record review is therefore an area where the state DID find problems.
  • — The dietary citation reflects real day-to-day gaps: a cook stated they 'just make what there was and does not necessarily follow the printed menu,' the CDM said they did not necessarily follow the menu, and the posted two-week menus residents could read were not the current week's.
  • — Only one survey falls in the 24-month window, so there is no earlier survey to compare against for a trend.
  • — The Statement of Deficiencies lists five complaint numbers that appear to be placeholder/redacted values (#OK00012345 through OK00012349) while seven separate investigative reports are included in the record.

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

  • 2025-08-28Complaint investigation

    Findings cited, none rising to harm

    • The community failed to ensure hot water was available for use in the assisted living laundry at all times.
    • The community failed to ensure food prepared for 2 of 2 meal observations were consistent with a written and planned menu prepared by a dietary consultant.
    • The community failed to ensure an admission assessment was completed within 30 days before or at the time of admission for 3 (#3, #4, and #6) of 9 sampled residents reviewed for admission assessments.
    • The community failed to ensure food prepared for 2 of 2 meal observatrions were consistent with a written and planned menu prepared y a dietary consultant.
Earlier inspections on record (3) — not counted toward the rating
  • 2024-04-03Complaint investigationhistory

    Findings cited, none rising to harm

    • The community failed to ensure a working emergency call system was available per resident's service contract for two (#2 and #9) of three cognitive residents reviewed for emergency call system in their personal bathroom.
    • The community failed to coordinate all assessments with a signature by a registered nurse or the resident’s personal physician for two (#7 and #8) of eight sampled residents reviewed for comprehensive assessments.
  • 2023-10-30Complaint investigationhistory

    Findings cited, none rising to harm

    • The community failed to designate an administrator responsible for the operations of the assisted living center.
    • The community failed to have a certified administrator designated from 09/30/23 through 10/31/23.
  • 2023-01-11Complaint investigationhistory

    Findings cited, none rising to harm

    • The community failed to ensure a performance reviews of every nurse aide at least once every twelve months for two (LTCA #2 and LTCA #3) of nine long term aide's employed over a year at the center.

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 Radiance Senior Living At The Village — 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
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Location

2333 MANCHESTER DRIVE, OKLAHOMA CITY, OK 73120