Tulsa Assisted Living And Memory Care

What state inspectors found

1 inspection in the last two years · 1 with findings

This center had one state inspection in the last two years, in April 2025, and two deficiencies were cited. In the kitchen, opened food in the freezer and in both refrigerators was not labeled with open and use-by dates, and opened dry goods were not stored in containers with tight-fitting lids; the dietary manager told the surveyor she had never seen the kitchen policies and that the evening and weekend cook never labels and dates food. The center was also cited because no completed annual fire inspection had been done for 2025, and the previous fire inspection dated 05/17/2024 had listed multiple deficiencies with a 30-day correction timeline that were never re-checked by the fire marshal. OSDH classified both citations as representing the potential for more than minimal harm. The center's plan of correction was accepted, and a state follow-up on June 2, 2025 confirmed the deficiencies were corrected effective May 30, 2025. The April inspection also included a complaint investigation about supervision after a resident left the building in December 2024; inspectors reviewed records and interviewed residents, families and staff, and the citations that resulted were about the kitchen and the fire inspection, not about supervision or resident care. Families should know the assisted living side of this building is not a locked unit, which the survey report notes directly.

• The state investigated a complaint alleging the center did not supervise residents well enough to prevent someone from wandering off. Inspectors were on site two days (April 24-25, 2025), sampled three residents, and gathered evidence through observations, record review, and interviews with residents, family members and staff. The two deficiencies they ended up writing were about kitchen food storage and an incomplete annual fire inspection - neither one was about resident supervision or day-to-day care. 04-28-2025
• The problems inspectors found were fixed and the state confirmed it. An off-site paper revisit on June 2, 2025 found the center back in substantial compliance, effective May 30, 2025. 04-28-2025
• The center's written plan for fixing the problems was accepted by the state, and it committed the executive director or a designee to inspecting dry storage and the refrigerated and frozen food three times a week, with a signed log kept in the kitchen. 04-28-2025

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