"As one of Oklahoma's newest and finest senior living retirement communities, we believe life is truly better at Covenant Living of Bixby. He..."
READ MORE8 Assisted Living Communities in Broken Arrow, Oklahoma
The average cost of assisted living in the city is $3,488 a month. This guide is a starting point covering the cost of assisted living care in the city, as well as financing options to pay for it. You’ll find in-depth information on 8 assisted living facilities in Broken Arrow and 13 in surrounding areas.
The Cost of Senior Care in Broken Arrow, OK
- Assisted Living: $3,488
- Nursing Home Care: $4,715
- In-home Care: $4,242
- Adult Day Health Services: $1,560
Assisted Living Facilities near Broken Arrow, Oklahoma
The Courtyards at Claremore Assisted Living Memory Care
915 E 16th St, Claremore, OK 74017
Call 1-855-287-5093 for details
"The Brookfield is located in the northeast region of Claremore, less than a mile from the Claremore campus of Hillcrest Hospital and a short..."
READ MOREOur Family Advisors can help your family make a confident decision about senior living.
Reviews of Assisted Living Facilities in Broken Arrow
KG
5
|
September 23, 2020
Right now, we're in a COVID lockdown here. I'm with my dad 24/7. Because he is recovering from major surgery, he would not be able to be totally independent right now. It's wonderful, it's friendly, it's caring, and it's clean. They go out of their way to provide individual needs as well as group needs. We have not seen the full program because we're all in lockdown right now. We see each other only through the doorway occasionally. Food is delivered, but they have taken every step to make sure that the residents are well fed, well cared for and have all that they need, and I appreciate that. Being that we have not been here during the normal routine, everything is on hold, there's no recreation or anything going on right now. The food is very good here and they have good variety. I'm going to say 4 (rating) for food just because we're not getting the full menu stuff, which is supposed to be wonderful. It's door-to-door delivery food right now. It's independent; they're in their own apartments. The residents can come and go if they want. They have a laundry facility where the laundry can be done, but they want you to be as independent as you want to be. All the residents have pets here which is wonderful. My dad has a cat. They have places to walk them. It is all wooded. That was one of the reasons that we came to look at this facility because it was wooded. It wasn't in the city, it didn't have all the city sound, and it has squirrels and trees. That's one of the things that we like about it. My dad is in independent living. We are going to take advantage of his also being a veteran. He is in for a pretty lengthy recovery time. We have physical therapy, speech, and occupational therapy provided by the facility. They're coming in two to three days a week. They're going to start next week. Because he is a veteran, they will also provide daily assisted living care, so someone can come in and help him with showers and to get dressed in the morning. He is 92, so things are a little difficult especially with the broken leg and a broken hip. They provide that; I didn't have to go out looking for people. They provide that if you have the right circumstances with which you can pay or if you just want to pay out of pocket.
Joyce
4
|
February 10, 2020
It was excellent. The rooms weren't as nice as the other place. It was smaller, and the wood cabinets and countertops were not as good quality. The staff was excellent and friendly. I saw the residents eating lunch in the dining room, it was not as nice, and it was crowded, but the food was very good.
Patti
5
|
July 24, 2019
Prairie House Assisted Living and Memory Care was a large facility, but it's very nice and looked clean. They only had a studio available, and we were looking for one-bedroom. The person during the visit was very good, very informative, and very nice. It's brand new, too.
Traci
4
|
March 21, 2019
My mom is staying at Forest Hills and it's been good. My only complaint is a smooth transition between all of the shifts, but they do a good job of caring for her. She's very happy there. The main thing that my mother liked about the idea of doing the assisted living there was that the rooms were huge. I just don't think the food is very good. They always try hard with activities. They have good medical people there all the time as well as therapists.
M. Carter
5
|
August 28, 2018
My mother went to Franciscan Villa in Broken Arrow after a lengthy stay in the hospital. The new administration and team have been so wonderful! She stayed in this facility last year and we came back after she needed therapy services again after a fall at home. They are kind, caring and have a passion for what they do! I would highly recommend this facility and the care their staff provide. She was able to go home after getting her strength back.
Faye
5
|
March 6, 2018
We chose Franciscan Villa of Broken Arrow because when my mom was at St. John's hospital and needed rehab, they would always send her there. They're always very kind, the place is very clean, and it does not smell. Everybody has been just wonderful. The staff is very attentive, friendly, and caring, and when my mom needs help they attend to her quickly. My mom thinks the food is pretty good. Everything is really good. Some of the activities that she does includes going to church and playing Bingo. In terms of cost, they're comparable to everyone else. I wish she could have her own room, but do to money issues she has to share with another lady.
Tracey
5
|
August 31, 2017
It was very nice. I looked at a cottage and four different rooms and they were nice. Obviously, the nicer, the more expensive. They have a dining facility, a chapel, and an activity space that was really nice. I was very impressed with that one. The staff was wonderful. It's very clean. They have beautiful grounds and acres of land. The staff was so warm and wonderful, they seemed to know everybody by name, which was really impressive. It's a big facility and they seemed to take an interest in every individual.
Linda
5
|
August 22, 2017
We went here and it's very nice and so was the tour. The dining room was very nice and clean. The staff was very knowledgeable, very courteous, and very helpful. Everything was upgraded and clean. They have cottages, and they were very nice. They have a big apartment building and they have cottages all on the same ground. They had a lot of games, an exercise room, and different outings.
Sheldon
5
|
August 22, 2017
It is newer and nice and serves dining room meals. It's a little bit too far from where I live, though. The people and the employees are so friendly, welcoming, and helpful. The residents are really happy. They have a little bus which takes people to their doctors' appointments twice a week; they go in with them, make sure they're comfortable, and wait for them to finish their appointment then bring them back. They take them to Wal-Mart or the dollar store and on fun trips to do nice, happy things. The place is beautiful and gorgeous.
Map of Broken Arrow, Oklahoma
Assisted Living Costs in Broken Arrow
Genworth’s 2018 Cost of Care Survey revealed that America’s assisted living facilities cost an average of $4,000 per month. Prices vary widely throughout the country, and in Oklahoma, assisted living facilities charge $3,325 per month, on average. Broken Arrow ($3,488) is home to the priciest assisted living in the state; however, this is still significantly more affordable than the national median.
Compared to Broken Arrow, other Oklahoma cities are more affordable. Lawton ($3,238) and Oklahoma City ($3,339) are both slightly less expensive. At just $2,860 per month, Enid’s assisted living facilities are the most budget-friendly in the state.
Note: Senior care cost data wasn’t available for Broken Arrow. Data for Tulsa, the closest city, has been used.
The Cost of Assisted Living in Surrounding Areas
Care Cost Comparison
Senior Care Cost Comparison Chart
Financial Assistance for Assisted Living in Broken Arrow
Medicaid in Oklahoma
Medicaid, a state and federal health insurance program, helps low-income Americans access health care that they wouldn’t be able to afford otherwise. Each state operates its own Medicaid program. Almost 660,000 people are enrolled in Oklahoma’s Medicaid program, known as SoonerCare. SoonerCare covers many medical services. Some of the services available to Medicaid recipients include ambulance, physician, hospital, X-ray and clinic. SoonerCare may also pay for medical equipment, such as insulin pumps and wheelchairs. Seniors who live in Broken Arrow may qualify for SoonerCare if they’re U.S. citizens with low incomes and limited resources. For single seniors, the Medicaid income limit is $1,041 per month, and the asset limit is $2,000. These limits are slightly higher for married couples, who have an income limit of $1,409 and an asset limit of $3,000 per month. To apply for SoonerCare, seniors can visit their county Department of Human Services office. Depending on their location within Broken Arrow, this is either the Tulsa County DHS or the Wagoner County DHS. Seniors can also complete a paper application and take or mail it to the county DHS office. To get more information about Medicaid, seniors can call the SoonerCare Helpline at (800) 987-7767. ADVantage Waiver Program The ADVantage Medicaid waiver helps seniors remain in their own homes instead of moving into nursing facilities. Some of the services they may receive through the waiver include housekeeping, personal assistance and nursing care. Waiver members can request to receive these services in an assisted living facility instead of at home. The waiver doesn’t cover room-and-board fees. Seniors may qualify for the ADVantage program if they:
- Are aged 65 or older
- Require nursing home care
- Don’t have a cognitive impairment
- Live at home or with a family member
- Can safely live at home after receiving waiver services
- Earn less than $2,313 per month ($4,626 for couples)
- Have less than $2,000 in assets ($3,000 for couples)
- Their home is unsafe or inaccessible.
- They need to move out of an assisted living facility but have nowhere else to go.
- Their care needs can’t be met at home.
- They may lose their home.
Other Financial Assistance Programs for Assisted Living
Bridge Loans for Assisted Living When the time comes to move into assisted living, some seniors may have a gap in funding. They may need to sell their home, get approved for VA benefits or make a long-term care insurance claim before they can afford facility costs. Assisted living bridge loans may help seniors cover these short-term funding gaps. Seniors who qualify for an assisted living bridge loan can borrow as much as $100,000. This loan is an unsecured line of credit. The amount that seniors borrow can vary from month to month, and the funding is electronically transferred to the assisted living facility. A senior’s creditworthiness and plans to repay the loan may affect their chance of getting approved. The company allows up to six co-signers to apply with the senior. Loan decisions are generally made quickly, and funding could be available in as little as 24 hours. For more information about bridge loans, interested seniors can apply online or call Elderlife Financial at (888) 228-4500. VA Aid and Attendance Benefits Eligible veterans and survivors in Broken Arrow may qualify for monthly funding in the form of VA Aid and Attendance benefits. These benefits are paid in addition to the basic VA pension, and they may be as much as $9,042 per year. The amount a senior receives varies depending on their countable income. Seniors who receive a basic VA pension may qualify for these additional benefits if they have limited vision, live in a nursing home, are bedridden due to an illness or need someone else’s help completing daily activities, such as bathing or getting dressed. Seniors interested in these benefits should complete VA Form 21-2680. They may want to provide other documentation that supports their need for the benefits, such as details about illnesses or disabilities. Once the paperwork is ready, applicants can drop it off at the Muskogee Regional Benefit Office. They can also fax the form to the St. Paul VA Regional Office at (844) 655-1604. For those who prefer to mail the application, the address is: Department of Veterans Affairs
Claims Intake Center
Attention: St. Paul Pension Center
P.O. Box 5365
Janesville, WI 53547 Any questions about these benefits can be answered by calling the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs at (844) 698-2311.
Assisted Living Resources in Broken Arrow
Senior Centers
For a small annual fee, Broken Arrow seniors can join the city’s senior center. Its busy event calendar includes line dancing, painting, photography, creative writing, ukulele classes and many other activities. Low-cost meals are served in the cafeteria every weekday. Broken Arrow Senior Center
1800 S. Main St., Broken Arrow, OK 74012
(918) 259-8377
Area Agency on Aging
AAAs are nonprofit organizations that connect local seniors with helpful information, including referrals to community resources. There are two AAAs that serve Broken Arrow: seniors with Tulsa County addresses should visit the INCOG, while seniors in Wagoner County can visit the EODD. The Indian Nations Council of Governments
2 W. Second St., Ste. 800, Tulsa, OK 74103
(918) 584-7526 Eastern Oklahoma Development District
1012 N. 38th St., P.O. Box 1367, Muskogee, OK 74402
(918) 682-7891
Nearby Assisted Living Communities
Go a bit further out to explore pricing and amenities.
$2,505
Pricing not available
Prairie House Assisted Living and Memory Care
2450 N Stone Ridge Dr,
Broken Arrow, Oklahoma 74012
5.0
(1 review)
$4,495
$4,635
Find Communities
Senior Homes has an extensive directory of senior living options, with care and living providers across the United States.
Other Senior Living in Broken Arrow, OK
Nearby Assisted Living
- Aberdeen Heights
- Legend of Tulsa Hills
- Brookdale Tulsa South
- Brookdale Owasso
- Legend at Mingo Road
- University Village Retirement Community
- The Grove at Midtown Senior Living
- Bellarose
- The Parke Assisted Living
- Heatheridge Residential Care & Assisted Living
- Brookdale Claremore
- Green Tree
- Country Gardens Assisted Living
- Assisted Living in Tulsa County, OK
- Assisted Living in Wagoner County, OK
- Assisted Living in Tulsa, OK
- Assisted Living in Owasso, OK
Compare Costs, Photos, & Reviews of All Your Options Near Broken Arrow
By clicking "Get Costs" I am providing express written consent to receive calls including automated/pre-recorded calls and automated texts for which I may incur a cost, as well as emails from Caring and its partners. I understand I am not obligated to provide this consent to utilize Caring’s service(s). I acknowledge I was able to review the Agreement to be Contacted, Terms of Use, and Privacy Policy.