Town Village Assisted Living

What state inspectors found

2 inspections in the last two years · 2 with findings

Town Village was inspected twice in the last two years, and the state cited problems both times — so this is not a spotless record. In March 2025 inspectors cited an unclean kitchen, a nebulizer stored improperly and a family not told about x-ray results, and found that only two staff were scheduled overnight when one resident's care plan called for three during transfers; the community corrected all of it and the state verified substantial compliance effective April 9, 2025. The May 2026 inspection was lighter. Surveyors handled three complaints: two alleging too little staff and residents needing more care than the community should provide, and a third alleging a resident had suspicious injuries of unknown origin. The staffing and level-of-care complaints were investigated in depth — surveyors watched residents during meals, medication passes and transfers, interviewed residents about feeling safe, and contacted family representatives — and the only citation was unlabeled food in a refrigerator and a cook without a beard net. The injury complaint was closed without further investigation because the resident named in it was found to live in independent living rather than the assisted living center, so nothing was concluded about it either way. Kitchen and food-service practices were cited at both inspections. If you tour, it is fair to ask how overnight staffing is set, how many caregivers assist residents who need help transferring, and how the community tracks and reports unexplained injuries.

• During the May 2026 inspection, surveyors spent three days watching daily life at the community — residents at meals, in their own rooms, in common areas, during medication passes, during transfers, and while staff helped them with everyday personal care. 05-06-2026
• Two of the three complaints investigated in May 2026 alleged that there was not enough staff to care for residents and that some residents needed more care than the community should be providing. The state investigated both, and the only citation on the inspection report was about kitchen food labeling and a beard net — nothing about staffing or level of care. 05-06-2026
• Surveyors talked directly with residents about whether they felt safe and whether help came when they needed it, and also contacted residents' family representatives about the care being given. 05-06-2026
• Inspectors reviewed the paperwork behind the care — doctors' orders, care plans, progress notes, assessments — along with the community's incident reports, complaint reports and staff compliance records. 05-06-2026

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