The Gardens At Rivermont

What state inspectors found

2 inspections in the last two years · 2 with findings

State inspectors visited The Gardens at Rivermont twice in the last two years and cited deficiencies both times, and the citations that matter most are about reporting. In April 2025 a medication aide told surveyors she had witnessed and reported an allegation of abuse involving a resident with frontal lobe dementia; the residence director confirmed receiving that report on 03/07/25 and confirmed that nothing had been filed with the state health department or the Nurse Aide Registry by the time surveyors asked on 04/02/25. The same survey cited the center because its administrator did not hold a current administrator's license, a problem reaching across the community as a whole and the widest scope of any citation in these documents. Two months later, in June 2025, after a resident sustained a hip fracture in a fall on 05/25/25, the center could not show the required incident report had reached the state, and an annual assessment lacked both the required RN or physician signature and the resident or representative's signature. What inspectors saw directly was better — residents dressed and groomed appropriately, staff assisting residents with personal care, no citation on the dignity or daily-care allegations, and no deficiency issued finding that abuse had occurred — and the center corrected each cited item with the state confirming substantial compliance after both surveys, though both follow-ups were paper reviews rather than new on-site inspections. Ask the administrator directly how abuse allegations and injury incidents are reported today, and who verifies it.

• When the state inspector arrived unannounced in June 2025, the residents she saw were dressed and groomed appropriately. 06-02-2025
• During that same visit the inspector observed staff and resident interactions and staff assistance with personal care. 06-02-2025
• A complaint survey (#OK00083004) on 06/02/25 investigated allegations that residents were not treated with dignity and respect and that dependent residents were not given ADL assistance, along with an allegation about fall response. Deficiencies were cited as a result of the survey: two for a comprehensive assessment not signed/coordinated by an RN or physician and lacking a personal interview, and one for failing to submit an incident report to OSDH after a resident sustained a hip fracture. Nothing was cited for dignity or ADL assistance. An offsite paper revisit on 07/11/25 found the facility in substantial compliance. 06-02-2025
• For the June 2025 visit, the state judged the deficiencies it cited to represent the potential for no more than minimal harm, identified no actual harm arising from them, and did not recommend penalties. 06-02-2025

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