Who are you searching for?

The average monthly cost of Nursing Homes in Oklahoma is $4,931, according to A Place for Mom’s proprietary data. This can serve as a helpful benchmark for what families in the Oklahoma City area can expect to pay. Pricing may vary based on the community’s location, your loved one’s care needs, and any additional services or amenities.

Nursing Homes Facilities near Oklahoma City, OK

Our methodology

How we rank order the Oklahoma City community options above

We developed a proprietary recommendation system that orders Oklahoma City community options based on factors we know are important to seniors and their families:

Proximity to your search location
Availability of recent, high-quality reviews
The amount of detailed community information available

Where we source our information

14,000+ communities

We collect proprietary data from our network of 14,000+ senior living communities in the U.S., with regular refreshes of data and information

350,000+ reviews

We have 387,000+ reviews from senior living residents and family members that provide first-hand accounts about senior living communities

Read our full methodology

Table of contents

Costs of nursing homes in the Oklahoma City area
What families are saying about nursing homes in Oklahoma City
How people pay for a nursing home in Oklahoma City
Understand Oklahoma laws and regulations for nursing homes
What to expect from nursing homes in Oklahoma City
Oklahoma City nursing homes services and amenities
Explore senior care with confidence
Unfamiliar with Oklahoma City? Highlights for seniors

Costs of nursing homes in the Oklahoma City area

Nursing homes or skilled nursing facilities are usually more expensive than other senior care communities. This is due to the high level of care they offer through a specialized medical staff and 24-hour medical supervision. The average cost for a semi-private nursing home room in Oklahoma City is approximately $5,551 per month, according to Genworth 2021 data. This price increases for more privacy, with a monthly private room in a skilled nursing facility averaging $7,391.^[01]

These monthly skilled nursing home costs commonly include the following care and services:

Room and board
24-hour medical care and supervision
Personal care services (like help with bathing, eating, and dressing)
Medication management and administration
Wellness therapies (like physical, occupational, and speech therapy)
Rehabilitative services

How are assisted living and memory care costs different from nursing homes?

Other senior care communities are more affordable since they offer a lower level of care. For example, the average starting rent for an assisted living community in OKC is about $4,106 per month, according to A Place for Mom’s 2022-2023 proprietary data. Assisted living with memory care can cost slightly more than assisted living alone, with an average monthly starting rent of $5,562.^[02]

Assisted living and memory care facilities generally include the following care and services in their monthly rental costs:

Room and board
A 24-hour awake caregiver staff
Dining plan with three daily meals plus snacks
Care services (like assistance with activities of daily living and medication management)
Housekeeping and laundry services
Errand and concierge services
Transportation services (may be complimentary or as an add-on fee)
Access to on-site amenities (like social lounges, gyms, libraries, movie theaters, etc.)
Specialized memory care staff, therapies, and activities (if a memory care community)

Suppose your loved one only requires the above mentioned senior care services and doesn’t require 24-hour medical attention. In that case, you may benefit from reading our guide to assisted living or memory care in Oklahoma City.

Senior care community expenses can vary due to floor plan, amenities, and location. Depending on their on-site resources, many senior care communities also offer additional add-on service options. Some common additional costs can include the following:

One-time community fee (deposit)
Pet-care fees or deposits
Second-person fee
Advanced care fees (like nursing care)
Medication fees
Transportation fees (if not complimentary)

Senior living costs in Oklahoma vs. national costs

Cost comparison table showing community type costs by location. This table contains 4 rows of data across 4 columns.

Column communityType: Community type

Column state: Oklahoma

Column national: U.S.

Column costDifference: Cost difference

Community type	Oklahoma	U.S.	Cost difference
Nursing Homes	$4,931/mo	$5,847/mo	15.7% below national median
Assisted Living	$5,330/mo	$5,830/mo	8.6% below national median
Memory Care	$6,168/mo	$6,999/mo	11.9% below national median
Independent Living	$2,972/mo	$3,520/mo	15.6% below national median

Nursing Homes

Oklahoma:$4,931/mo

U.S.:$5,847/mo

Cost difference:15.7% below national median

Assisted Living

Oklahoma:$5,330/mo

U.S.:$5,830/mo

Cost difference:8.6% below national median

Memory Care

Oklahoma:$6,168/mo

U.S.:$6,999/mo

Cost difference:11.9% below national median

Independent Living

Oklahoma:$2,972/mo

U.S.:$3,520/mo

Cost difference:15.6% below national median

Table showing 5 of 4 items. Click to show less.

What families are saying about nursing homes in Oklahoma City

Recent reviews for nursing homes in Oklahoma City

Epworth Villa in Oklahoma City, OK

5.0

My mother has lived in Independent Living for 6 years now and we've always found the staff helpful and easy to deal with.

The Veraden Senior Living in Edmond, OK

4.0

My mother was a resident of the Veraden assisted living facility for the last year of her life that ended May of 2024, The nursing staff at the Veraden are some of the most compassionate people I have ever met. However, the Senior management of the nursing staff was mediocre at best. I think ...

Brookdale Edmond Danforth

5.0

The meals and dining gets 5+. What we like the most about Brookdale Edmond is the location to us but also my MIL seems very happy and that's a big win! We would absolutely recommend this community to other families based on the experience we have had so far.

How people pay for a nursing home in Oklahoma City

Like most seniors and families, you and your loved one may wonder whether a senior care community is within your budget. Luckily, many find senior care costs attainable by combining private income sources and senior benefits. In this section, we’ll guide you through the different ways seniors and their families pay for long-term senior care.

Private pay methods

Most seniors and families cover some or all long-term care costs with their own income sources like savings, pensions, and investment returns. However, there are many other ways a senior can add money to their personal funds to help cover nursing home or senior care costs:

Caregiver Resources

Long-Term Care Insurance: An In-Depth Guide to Coverage, Cost, and ProvidersBy Nirali Desai

Caregiver Resources

Using HSA Funds for Long-Term Care ExpensesBy Celia Searles

Senior Living

5 Things to Consider When Selling a House to Pay for Senior CareBy Kevin Ryan

Assisted Living

Social Security Benefits Can Be Used to Pay for Assisted LivingBy Susanna Guzman

Caregiver Resources

Using a Reverse Mortgage to Pay for Long-Term Senior Care: Pros and ConsBy Nicole Gregory

Caregiver Resources

Using Life Insurance to Pay for Long-Term Care: 5 OptionsBy Nicole Gregory

VA benefits

39180

Number of veterans who live in Oklahoma City

Around 15% of Oklahoma City veterans are age 75 and older.

Senior veterans or surviving spouses may be eligible for financial benefits through the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA).

Can VA benefits help with nursing homes or senior care costs?

Many veterans benefits can help cover the senior care costs in a nursing home, assisted living, or memory care community. Income from benefits like the Aid and Attendance benefit and Veterans Pension may be used toward anything that improves a senior’s life, like a senior care community. Most veterans find Aid and Attendance the most generous disability benefit since it’s a monthly stipend on top of their Veterans Pension.

How does a veteran qualify for benefits?

The VA has a considerable amount of eligible service-connected disabilities, so a disabled senior or surviving spouse will likely qualify for benefits. However, this list is not exhaustive, so contacting a local veterans service organization (VSO) is essential to determine what benefits a senior veteran is eligible for, and ensure their application gives them access to all the benefits they’re eligible for.

Where can veterans find benefits assistance in OKC?

Oklahoma City helps accommodate senior veterans or surviving spouses with several local resources. Veteran service officers at your local VSOs can guide seniors through benefits, the application process, and how to file claims properly. They can even help appeal denied claims in some instances. It’s highly recommended that seniors and their families reach out to local VA-vetted, nonprofit VSOs and speak to a veteran service officer. We’ve provided specific local contacts and websites in the resources section below.

Veterans in OKC can also utilize the local veterans assistance locator — called VALOR or OKVALOR. This system helps local veterans find a wide range of nearby resources, from VSOs to support groups and food pantries. While VALOR is extremely helpful, it can be confusing to navigate, so here’s a step-by-step guide on how to operate the system:

Start by going to the OKVALOR link and click on GO TO OKVALOR.
On the left-hand side, there are five clickable options — LAYERS, NAVIGATION, FILTERS, FEATURES, and CONTACT. Start by clicking “LAYERS.” Then, toggle on the resources you’re looking for. If you’re looking for VSOs, click the toggle-on button for Veteran Support.
Then, go to the NAVIGATION filter. Select the county or city where your loved one’s community resides.
Next, go to the FILTERS tab. This tab helps filter any resources you’re looking for. For VSOs, toggle on Veterans Assist and select Veteran Service Organization.
Lastly, a list of resources (in this case VSOs) will appear on the right-hand side. Click on the resource name or the map’s clickable triangles for more details on that specific location, like hours, fees, and services.
Veterans can also click the “FEATURES” button on the left at any time to receive more information on how to use VALOR and its different features.

Note: There’s a spot to enter an address, but unless this is an exact address for your search, it can cause confusing results or errors.

Resources for Oklahoma City veterans

Local governmental offices

Oklahoma Department of Veterans Affairs
2132 NE 36th St.
Oklahoma City, OK 73111
Local phone: 405-523-4000
Toll free phone: 888-655-2838
Fax: 405-523-4008
Hours: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.
Appointment and walk-in hours: Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. – 3 p.m.

Find a local veterans service officer

Veteran service organizations

Paralyzed Veterans of America (PVA)
Mid-America Chapter PVA
6108 NW 63rd St., Suite A
Oklahoma City, OK 73132-7526
Direct Number: 405-721-7168
National Service Number: 866-734-0857
Email: midamericapva@yahoo.com

Vietnam Veterans of America (VVA)
VVA Chapter #291
Phone: 405-608-0449
Email: chris.chaney1@hotmail.com

Find your local American Legion post

Find your local Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) post

Online veterans benefits guides

A Place for Mom veterans benefits guide

Federal veterans benefits booklet

Medicaid

SoonerCare, Oklahoma’s state health insurance program, helps low-income families and individuals receive coverage for certain medical and long-term care expenses.

SoonerCare doesn’t cover room and board costs in private senior care communities, but it will cover skilled nursing homes contracted with Medicaid. However, to receive coverage for nursing facility services, a Medicaid recipient must have a treatment plan created by a physician and undergo an assessment that finds they meet the following requirements:^[04]

They need nursing supervision.
They need medical care provided by a nursing facility to prohibit the deterioration of their physical health.
They have a physical impairment or a physical and mental impairment.
They cannot care or communicate for themselves.

SoonerCare can also cover certain in-home health care services at the senior’s residence — like their assisted living or memory care community — through home and community based services (HCBS) programs. One example of an HCBS program for seniors in OKC is the ADvantage waiver program.

What senior care costs does the ADvantage waiver program help cover?

The ADvantage waiver program covers skilled nursing care, as well as senior care services provided in a residential community. Here’s a general list of the types of care services that the ADvantage waiver program can help cover:

Rehabilitative care (like physical, respiratory, occupational, and speech therapy)
Hospice care
Personal caregiving services
Nursing facility respite care
Specialized medical equipment and supplies
RN assessments and evaluations

If your loved one doesn’t qualify for ADvantage, the Community Living, Aging, and Protective Services (CAP) portal can direct you to additional Medicaid- or Medicare-related programs.

Before applying to specific Medicaid programs, it’s important to seek advice to ensure you’re receiving all the coverage you qualify for. This will ensure your loved one receives all the coverage they can when needed. We’ve included several resources below, including agencies specifically established to assist the aging population with Medicaid.

Oklahoma City resident Medicaid resources

Oklahoma Medicaid — SoonerCare

Department of Medicaid office
Oklahoma Health Care Authority
4345 N. Lincoln Blvd.
Oklahoma City, OK 73105

Find a local Oklahoma Department of Human Services office
401 W. Commerce St.
Oklahoma City, OK 73109
Phone: 405-644-5700
Hours: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Apply for SoonerCare

SoonerCare member handbook

Additional SoonerCare programs

Additional Medicaid-related services and help

Areawide Aging Agency, Inc.
4101 Perimeter Center Drive, Suite 310
Oklahoma City, OK 73112-5910
Phone: 405-942-8500

Community Living, Aging, and Protective Services (CAP)
Phone: 405-521-2281
Fax: 405-521-2086

Heartline, Inc. Oklahoma resource line
Phone: 2-1-1 or text your zip code to 898-211

Medicare

Medicare is a federal program that helps seniors aged 65+ and those with disabilities receive health care coverage.

Does Medicare cover skilled nursing care?

Medicare may help cover short-term stays in a Medicare-certified skilled nursing facility if it’s medically necessary. Short-term coverage means Medicare will cover at least part of the costs for the first 100 days. Skilled nursing coverage varies as the stay goes on:

A senior pays a $0 copay for the first 20 days.
A senior pays a copay of up to $200 between days 21 and 100.
A senior pays 100% of skilled nursing costs starting day 101.

During the stay, Medicare may cover all nursing home costs, including but not limited to the following:

Rent in a semi-private room
Meals
Skilled nursing care services
Medications
Rehabilitative services (physical, occupational, and speech therapy)

Does Medicare cover assisted living or memory care costs?

Medicare doesn’t cover room and board costs in a private assisted living or memory care community. However, Medicare may cover on-site care services at the facility, like hospice or rehab care, doctor visits, medical supplies, prescription drugs, and more. Additionally, seniors with dementia may qualify for extra coverage through Special Needs Plans (SNPs).

How Medicare Savings Programs can help with Medicare premium costs

Low-income Medicare recipients may be able to receive financial assistance with Medicare premiums through Oklahoma’s Medicare Improvements for Patients and Providers Act (MIPPA). The following MIPPA programs may help cover premium and prescription costs:

Medicare Savings Program, for premium prices
Extra Help, for prescription coverage costs

Additionally, seniors over age 55 may be able to access low-cost health care services through the Program of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly (PACE) — a dual Medicaid and Medicare program. PACE can help seniors find low-cost nursing home care and may cover medical care services like the following:

Rehabilitative care
Wellness therapies
Hospice care
Prescription drugs
Meals and nutritional counseling
Medically necessary transportation

Find help with Medicare benefits

Thanks to the Oklahoma Insurance Department Senior Health Insurance Counseling Program, seniors can receive additional clarification on their Medicare benefits, the application process, and premium costs. Additionally, the nonprofit organization Heartline, Inc. helps Oklahoma recipients understand their benefits through a 24-hour phone resource line or the online 2-1-1 chat. Below are more local resources that can guide seniors through Medicare benefits.

Oklahoma City resident Medicare resources

Local Social Security Administration (SSA) offices

Oklahoma City Social Security office
12301 N. Kelley Ave.
Oklahoma City, OK 73131
Phone: 866-331-2207
TTY Phone: 800-325-0778
Fax: 833-950-3005
Hours: Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Oklahoma long-term care ombudsman

Long-term care ombudsman website

Current long-term care ombudsman contact
Name: Bill Whited
Phone: 405-521-2281
Fax: 405-522-6739

General information and assistance for seniors
Phone: 800-211-2116

Medicare Improvements for Patients and Providers Act (MIPPA)

Local MIPPA coordinator
Name: Debra Shadid
Phone: 405-212-7910
Email: Debra.CTR.Shadid@okdhs.org

Learn more about Medicare Savings Programs

Additional Medicare-related services and help

Areawide Aging Agency, Inc.
4101 Perimeter Center Drive, Suite 310
Oklahoma City, OK 73112-5910
Phone: 405-942-8500

Community Living, Aging, and Protective Services (CAP)
Phone: 405-521-2281
Fax: 405-521-2086

Heartline, Inc. Oklahoma resource line
Phone: 2-1-1 or text your zip code to 898-211

Understand Oklahoma laws and regulations for nursing homes

All senior care communities — nursing homes, assisted living, and memory care facilities — are licensed by the Oklahoma State Department of Health. Below is a brief explanation on how regulations differ between skilled nursing homes, assisted living, and memory care communities.

Facility requirements

Skilled nursing facilities in OKC have slightly different facility requirements than assisted living and memory care communities. A skilled nursing home can place up to four seniors in a room and no more than four people per bathroom. Additionally, your loved one’s room must have a clothes rod, an adjustable shelf, and at least one of the following spaces for personal items:^[05]

Wardrobe
Locker
Closet

Oklahoma has additional requirements for areas that extend services by adding different wellness therapies and dining. For further information on these areas, visit the Nursing and Specialized Facilities guidelines.

Assisted living and memory care facilities can only have up to two residents per bedroom and four residents per bathroom. Neither type of facility is obligated by law to allow private unit options. However, many of our partner facilities offer private room options. Assisted living and memory care facilities are required to let residents bring personal furnishings and belongings into their living spaces.^[06]

Staffing requirements

Skilled nursing facilities have a staff of nurses and doctors with more extensive staffing requirements than other senior care communities that provide 24-hour medical supervision. Oklahoma law specifically requires nursing facilities to staff certain types of specialized staff members:^[05]

The nursing facility administrator should be licensed by the State Board of Examiners for Nursing Home Administrators.
An Oklahoma licensed medical doctor or osteopathic physician should serve as the facility’s medical director.
A registered nurse or licensed practical nurse should serve as the director of nursing.
Licensed nurses must be on duty for a sufficient number of hours to meet every resident’s needs.
A registered or licensed dietician or qualified nutritionist should oversee meal plans.
Designated activity staff members should be available at least 20 hours per week.

Assisted living and memory care facilities have a less specific list of staffing requirements. However, these senior care communities must staff the following types of specialists:

Nurses
Staff qualified to administer medications
A facility administrator
A licensed dietician or qualified nutritionist

At least two staff members must be on-site around the clock to limit residents’ access to certain community areas. And at least one of those must be a direct staff member who can work individually with residents. All direct care staff must undergo first-aid and CPR training. Additionally, specialized memory care units must ensure caregivers receive specialized training.^[06]

Inspection reports

Nursing homes or skilled nursing facilities undergo inspections conducted by a Quality Assurance Officer from the Oklahoma State Department of Health (OSDH) at least every six months. Assisted living and memory care communities undergo annual inspections. These inspections ensure facilities meet current building codes, State Fire Marshal rules, and local fire safety requirements. If a facility is deficient in any area, they must create a plan of correction within 10 business days of receiving notice of a violation.^[05,06]

Seniors and their families can access detailed inspection reports for any licensed senior care facility on the Oklahoma State Department of Health (OSDH) Long Term Care Provider Survey/Inspection Search. Below is a step-by-step guide on how to find inspection reports through this search engine:

Start by going to the OSDH Long Term Care Provider Survey/Inspection Search.
Once you reach the page, go to the top left-hand corner, where there are three drop-down bars — Home, Search, and Contact Us. Hover over “Search,” and click on the respective senior community type you’re trying to find. Note: Memory care communities fall under “Assisted Living Centers.”
You’ll then be redirected to a search page, where you can search by facility name, city, county, or zip code. Click on any of these search bars to either type in or pick from drop down menus to find your location or facility. Then, click “Search.”
Next, a list of senior care facilities will load, and you can click on any you’re interested in.
After you click on a facility, you’ll find detailed information about that community with a list of documents.
You can click on any survey documents or licenses from there. We recommend looking at the most recent survey documents for details on applicable complaints, investigations, deficiencies, and plans of corrections.

Oklahoma Department of Health contact information

Further information on Health Facility Systems

123 Robert S. Kerr Ave.
Oklahoma City, OK 73102
Phone: 405-426-8175
Fax: 405-900-7571
E-mail: HealthResources@health.ok.gov

COVID-19 regulations for Oklahoma City nursing homes

Oklahoma City no longer enforces COVID-19 restrictions since the governor terminated the public health emergency in May 2021.^[06] Senior care communities may still implement their own COVID-19 guidelines.

Before a senior moves into a facility, their family should ask about COVID-19 policies. Regardless, Oklahoma prohibits long-term care facilities from eliminating visitation. However, facilities are allowed to limit visitation for up to 72 hours based on their emergency-preparedness plans.^[08]

While there are no state-wide restrictions, the Oklahoma Department of Health (OSDH) still recommends following current Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) guidelines.

What to expect from nursing homes in Oklahoma City

Oklahoma City can accommodate a slew of senior care needs, with plenty of nursing home, assisted living, and memory care facilities. On-site amenities and services vary depending on what care the facility specializes in. For instance, nursing care can be provided at any senior care facility, but skilled nursing care might require a skilled nursing facility or skilled nursing unit within a senior care facility. Nursing care services are light nursing care for daily needs, while skilled nursing care usually involves 24/7 medical observation.

Read on to learn more about what you can expect from a nursing home or skilled nursing facility versus our partner senior care communities in Oklahoma City.

What do nursing home or skilled nursing facilities provide in OKC?

Skilled nursing facilities in Oklahoma City have a staff of nurses and doctors who provide 24-hour medical care and observation. In Oklahoma City, skilled nursing facilities or units are equipped to provide the following types of medical services:

Rehabilitative care (like for post-operation care or illness)
Rehabilitative therapies (like physical, occupational, and speech therapy)
Pain management
IV therapy
Tube feeding
Catheter or colostomy care
Wound care
Respiratory care
Dialysis

Skilled nursing care helps people recover properly from hospital stays, severe illnesses, and surgeries. Many skilled nursing facilities also offer advanced rehabilitative services for conditions like strokes, cardiac issues, post-surgery care, and other conditions. Most of these long-term care facilities also provide similar services to other senior care communities, such as meals, religious services, housekeeping, and enrichment activities.

What does assisted living and memory care provide in OKC?

A majority of assisted living and memory care communities occupy the same campus. Only 30% of our senior care partners are stand-alone assisted living or memory care facilities.^[02] Most assisted living communities have similar ambiances and amenities, while specialized memory care facilities offer dementia-specific care, amenities, and activities.

Both assisted living and memory care communities support your loved one’s complete well-being by providing personalized care services like those listed below:

Assistance with activities of daily living
24-hour caregiver oversight
Housekeeping and laundry services
Meals and snacks
Transportation services
Concierge services

Additionally, many of these senior care communities safeguard your loved one with staff supervision and the following facility features:

Secured entrances and exits
Wheelchair-accessible showers
Handicap-accessible grounds
Emergency call systems
Storm shelters or safe rooms

All of our OKC senior care partners go beyond secure living environments and care services by organizing the following types of on-site activities:^[02]

Art classes
(Chair) yoga exercises
Educational speakers/lifelong learning opportunities
Live musical performances
Trivia games
Happy hours
Devotional activities

These facilities also entertain seniors with on-site amenities for socializing and convenience, like enclosed outdoor courtyards, gardens, theaters, social lounges, and libraries.

How are assisted living and memory care communities different than nursing homes?

Assisted living and memory care communities aren’t designed to provide medical care, so they don’t always offer advanced nursing care services. Advanced nursing or skilled nursing care involves 24/7 medical supervision by a staff of nurses and doctors. Unless an assisted living facility is home to a skilled nursing unit, the on-site nursing services are not round-the-clock and are meant to provide general daily assistance.

Many of our assisted living and memory care partners offer access to some general nursing care services on-site to accommodate resident needs.^[02]

How do on-site nursing services help accommodate senior needs?

While our senior care partners in OKC don’t always have on-site skilled nursing care, many cater to daily needs with on-site nursing care through third-party care services. Approximately 73% of our senior care partners can arrange on-site nursing care for current residents if the need arises.^[02] Keep in mind nursing care differs from skilled nursing in that it’s not 24-hour medical attention.

An assisted living facility that provides on-site nursing care means nurses are on staff and residents may have access to the following types of services:

Rehabilitative care
Wound care
Diabetic care
IV therapy
Ostomy care
Incontinence care
Oxygen therapy
Medication administration
Hospice and palliative care

Oklahoma City nursing homes services and amenities

These charts highlight some of the many care, dining, and entertainment offerings available in Oklahoma City nursing homes communities. They don’t represent all possible services and amenities available at assisted living communities in Oklahoma City, but support comparisons against nationwide offerings. Our Senior Living Advisors can help you find communities that fit your preferences.

Availability of select care services in Oklahoma City nursing homes

Nursing homes communities offer a variety of care services and visiting health care providers to meet seniors’ health needs. The chart below shows the percentage of nursing homes partners in Oklahoma City that offer these care services compared to the percentage of partners that offer them nationally.

Oklahoma City, OKNational

Full medication management

55.1%

2.5%

Doctor on call

44.9%

9.7%

24-Hour awake staff

89.8%

23.7%

Diabetic care

89.8%

24%

*Visiting health care professionals

57.1%

10%

Home care agency on-site

22.4%

0.8%

Non-ambulatory care

89.8%

20.4%

Respite or short term stays

44.9%

6.9%

Hospice available on-site

42.9%

17.5%

0.0%20.0%40.0%60.0%80.0%100%

*Including nurse, dentist, OT, PT, speech or podiatrist

Availability of select dementia care services in Oklahoma City nursing homes

Our community partners provide many services to keep residents with dementia or other memory concerns safe and engaged. Below, take a look at what percentage of Oklahoma City Nursing Homes partners offer the selected dementia care services compared to the percentage of partners nationally.

Oklahoma City, OKNational

Dementia behaviors care

55.1%

Specialized memory care training for staff

41.8%

0.3%

Secured community and/or wander guard

48%

5.5%

Memory care only community

21.4%

1.2%

0.0%20.0%40.0%60.0%80.0%100%

Availability of select dietary accommodations in Oklahoma City nursing homes

Nursing homes communities help seniors maintain a balanced diet by accommodating their health needs, allergies, and other restrictions. Below you’ll find the percentage of Oklahoma City partners making specific dietary accommodations for seniors compared to the percentage of assisted living partners making those accommodations nationally.

Oklahoma City, OKNational

Nutritionist / dietician

46.9%

0.6%

Low / no sodium

37.8%

1.4%

No sugar

30.6%

1.4%

Vegetarian

29.6%

3.5%

0.0%20.0%40.0%60.0%80.0%100%

Availability of select dining options in Oklahoma City nursing homes

Our nursing homes communities know that seniors want top-quality meals and options for how they dine. The chart below indicates the percentage of Oklahoma City communities that offer dining options to their discerning residents compared to our partners nationally.

Oklahoma City, OKNational

Professional chef

30.6%

0.2%

Restaurant style dining

43.9%

0.5%

Room service

42.9%

0.3%

Anytime dining

11.2%

0.7%

0.0%20.0%40.0%60.0%80.0%100%

Availability of select programs and activities in Oklahoma City nursing homes

Senior living communities offer a variety of programming to keep seniors socially, mentally, and physically vibrant. The chart below shows what percentage of partnered nursing homes communities in Oklahoma City offer the selected activities, amenities, and programs compared to the percentage of partners nationwide.

Oklahoma City, OKNational

Activity director

54.1%

0.4%

Pet-focused programs

36.7%

0.3%

Community service programs

30.6%

0.3%

Devotional activities on-site

53.1%

6.5%

Parties / BBQs / happy hour

51%

0.5%

Outings / off-site activities

52%

6.6%

Piano or organ

45.9%

0.4%

Arts and crafts center

42.9%

0.3%

Educational speakers / life long learning

43.9%

0.3%

Clubs / games / karaoke

51%

0.4%

Live performances

50%

0.4%

Dances

35.7%

0.2%

Fitness center

14.3%

0.3%

Fitness classes

50%

0.4%

0.0%20.0%40.0%60.0%80.0%100%

Explore senior care with confidence

Know where to start.

Identify the right care for your loved one with our free assessment.

Take our care quiz

See what you can afford.

Understand cost and payment for long-term care based on your loved one's needs.

Learn how to pay for senior care

Find top facilities for you.

Free, personalized guidance from our Senior Living Advisors can help you narrow your search.

Talk with a local expert

Tour your favorite facilities.

Our free touring checklist can help you choose the right community.

Download touring checklist

Unfamiliar with Oklahoma City? Highlights for seniors

93,172

Number of seniors over the age of 65 currently living in Oklahoma City

13%

Approximately 13% of Oklahoma City population are seniors 65 and older.

$27,076

Mean retirement income for Oklahoma City seniors 65 and older

82%

About 82% of the disabled population are age 65+.^[03]

Health care for seniors in Oklahoma City

Oklahoma City is full of distinguished hospitals with specialized care services. Here are a few of Oklahoma City’s health care systems that patients highly recommend.

A graphic of a capital letter H in a circle

INTEGRIS Baptist Medical Center

Integris Baptist Medical Center is highly recommended, with a 75% patient-approval rating. The hospital system has specialty care for common conditions in seniors like strokes, diabetes, and heart issues.

Find a nearby location
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SSM Health St. Anthony Hospital — Oklahoma City

About 69% of patients recommend the local SSM Health St. Anthony Hospital — Oklahoma City. Here, seniors can find specialized care thanks to clinics like SSM Health Neurosciences and SSM Health Heart and Vascular Care.

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University of Oklahoma Medical Center

The local university’s medical teaching hospital, the University of Oklahoma Medical Center, is recommended by patients with a 63% approval rating. The center offers geriatric care services through the Oklahoma Center for Gerosciences and Healthy Brain Aging.

This hospital is part of the statewide initiative towards helping seniors age healthily — Oklahoma’s Healthy Aging Initiative.

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Transportation for seniors in Oklahoma City

The safest option for seniors to get around Oklahoma City is transportation services provided by their senior care community. Thankfully, all of our OKC senior care community partners offer some form of on-site transportation options to residents.^[02] While a majority of these are complimentary services, some communities require additional fees if it’s outside scheduled times or destinations.

Accessible public transportation options in OKC

If your loved one needs additional ways of getting around, there are a couple of accessible options for transportation in the area. These options are for Medicaid recipients or individuals with disabilities:

SoonerRide: SoonerCare recipients may be eligible for transportation services through SoonerRide.
EMBARK Plus: This shared-ride paratransit service is for people with disabilities. The individual must have a disability that prevents them from using other public transportation options.

Family members and friends from out of town may need to rent a car when visiting their loved one since the city can be difficult to navigate without your own means of transportation. For local visitors and those unable to rent a car, here are the general public transportation options:

Local buses: Most local buses run daily, with different schedules and routes.
OKC Streetcars: The ADA-accessible streetcars with low platforms stop in 22 areas. One streetcar travels downtown daily, while the other is available on weekends in Bricktown.
Oklahoma River Cruises: This is the most scenic option, but it’s also limited since there are only has five landings in OKC, which are along Bricktown, Regatta Park, Stockyards, Exchange, and Meridian.

Senior activities in Oklahoma City

Besides senior care communities, Oklahoma City accommodates the senior population with age-friendly activities and environments. Here are a few diverse activities scattered throughout the city that seniors and their families can enjoy when they visit. You can also check out the Visit OKC page for more highlights of local favored attractions.

Shopping in OKC

Seniors and their families all love OKC shopping opportunities. There are shopping centers within driving distance from nearly any neighborhood. And, the city is home to the only outlet center in the state, OKC Outlets. There are numerous shopping malls and districts in OKC:

Restaurants in OKC

You can find a variety of good eats and treats in OKC restaurants. The area is famous for both chicken-fried and traditional steak, BBQ, and other meat-lover dishes. In addition to various upscale steakhouses, OKC is home to Toby Keith’s I Love This Bar & Grill, a chain restaurant dedicated to the famous Oklahoma native, where you can enjoy one of his favorite dishes —Cowboy Ribeye. In fact, Oklahoma even designated the delicious ribeye cut as the state steak. And as a Southern state with a local cattle-ranching industry, trying out the local barbeque joints is a must.

Stockyards City

Both visiting family members and local senior residents must visit the well-known Stockyards City in Oklahoma City. In this area, you’ll experience the authentic cowboy culture of Oklahoma City, with livestock walking the streets during weekly cattle auctions. Additionally, the area is full of local businesses, restaurants, stores, and the music venue, Oklahoma Opry.

Museums in OKC

Oklahoma City features a multitude of museums, from Western heritage to artsy displays. In addition, several museums in OKC accommodate everyone. The following museums offer accessibility features, like free wheelchairs available on a first-come, first-served basis:

National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum — or The Cowboy — is a well-known wheelchair-accessible museum with local cowboy culture information.
Oklahoma City National Memorial Museum is a wheelchair-accessible museum dedicated to the 1995 bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah federal building.
First Americans Museum Oklahoma tells nearly 40 stories about the First American Nations. The museum also helps provide a senior-friendly environment with guides to help seniors avoid bright lights and loud audio.
Oklahoma City Museum of Art features various artworks, from portraits to sculptures. The museum helps with different accessibility options, like sighted guides and OKCMOA Sensory Booster Packs.
Science Museum Oklahoma is the first science museum in Oklahoma with a dome-screen theater. Your loved one can reserve a sensory kit to help them enjoy this feature.

Note: Seniors and their families should ask about accessibility and discounts before visiting the museum since some features may need reservations.

Sports teams in OKC

Oklahoma City is the stomping ground for two primary OKC sports teams — the Oklahoma City Thunder and the Dodgers. Whether locals are basketball or baseball fans, they fiercely support their local teams. Luckily, the Oklahoma City Thunder and the Dodgers play in accessible stadiums — the Paycom Center and Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark — with accessible seating options. The Paycom Center provides various accessibility features:

Wheelchair escorts
Assistive listening devices
Assisted drop-off at entrances closest to elevators
Sensory inclusion room

Outdoor areas across OKC

Oklahoma City goes beyond the standard city environment with its robust outdoor opportunities. There are many outdoor areas full of different activities to watch and amenities to enjoy, plus some areas come with accessible features:

Scissortail Park is nearly 70 acres of outdoor features, with ADA-accessible parks and accessible pedal boats.
OKC lakes: Lake Hefner, Lake Overholser, and Lake Stanley Draper are the three lakes in OKC. These lakes offer accessible fishing areas available year-round.
Oklahoma City Zoo: This wheelchair-accessible zoo offers wheelchair and electric vehicle rentals to help everyone get around the 130-acre zoo.
Myriad Botanical Gardens lies on 15 acres of visually stimulating greenery, complete with a botanical garden and conservatory.

References

Genworth. (2021). Cost of Care Survey.
A Place for Mom. (2022). A Place for Mom proprietary data.
United States Census Bureau. (2021). Oklahoma City city. [Data set]. American Community Survey.
Services in a Nursing Facility (NF), Oklahoma Health Care Authority Oklahoma Administrative Code § 317:35-19-3 (rev. 2012, June 25).
Nursing and Specialized Facilities. 63 Oklahoma State Department of Health §§ 1-104 and 1-1901. (1991, Dec. 31).
Continuum of Care and Assisted Living. 63 Oklahoma State Department of Health § 1-890.1. (1997).
Oklahoma State Department of Health. (2021, June 22). Corbett visitation guidance.
Oklahoma Legislature. (2021, April 21). House Bill No. 2566.
Health Grades. (2023). Hospitals near Oklahoma City, OK.
Donovan, L. (2023, April 28). Personal communication [Phone interview].

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The information contained on this page is for informational purposes only and is not intended to constitute medical, legal or financial advice or create a professional relationship between A Place for Mom and the reader. Always seek the advice of your health care provider, attorney or financial advisor with respect to any particular matter, and do not act or refrain from acting on the basis of anything you have read on this site. Links to third-party websites are only for the convenience of the reader; A Place for Mom does not endorse the contents of the third-party sites.

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10 Best Nursing Homes in Oklahoma City, OK

Nursing Homes Facilities near Oklahoma City, OK

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350,000+ reviews

Costs of nursing homes in the Oklahoma City area

How are assisted living and memory care costs different from nursing homes?

Senior living costs in Oklahoma vs. national costs

What families are saying about nursing homes in Oklahoma City

Recent reviews for nursing homes in Oklahoma City

How people pay for a nursing home in Oklahoma City

Can VA benefits help with nursing homes or senior care costs?

How does a veteran qualify for benefits?

Where can veterans find benefits assistance in OKC?

What senior care costs does the ADvantage waiver program help cover?

Does Medicare cover skilled nursing care?

Does Medicare cover assisted living or memory care costs?

How Medicare Savings Programs can help with Medicare premium costs

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Understand Oklahoma laws and regulations for nursing homes

Facility requirements

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Oklahoma Department of Health contact information

COVID-19 regulations for Oklahoma City nursing homes

What to expect from nursing homes in Oklahoma City

What do nursing home or skilled nursing facilities provide in OKC?

What does assisted living and memory care provide in OKC?

How are assisted living and memory care communities different than nursing homes?

How do on-site nursing services help accommodate senior needs?

Oklahoma City nursing homes services and amenities

Availability of select care services in Oklahoma City nursing homes

Availability of select dementia care services in Oklahoma City nursing homes

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Availability of select programs and activities in Oklahoma City nursing homes

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Unfamiliar with Oklahoma City? Highlights for seniors

Health care for seniors in Oklahoma City

Transportation for seniors in Oklahoma City

Accessible public transportation options in OKC

Senior activities in Oklahoma City

Shopping in OKC

Restaurants in OKC

Stockyards City

Museums in OKC

Sports teams in OKC

Outdoor areas across OKC

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