Jan Frances Care Center

Jan Frances Care Center sits at 815 North Country Club Road in Ada, Oklahoma, and serves about 42 residents per day on average, though the building's licensed for up to 132 certified beds, and what you'll find there is a mix of short-term and long-term senior care, memory care, and assisted living services all in one place with a focus on making the surroundings feel home-like and comfortable, and the place tries to foster daily routines with lots of activities, both at the center and off-site, offering a variety of on-site devotional gatherings and keeping things lively with photos and updates sent out on social media to help family stay connected, especially since there've been periods, like during COVID-19, when non-emergency visits got restricted and they switched to virtual tools like FaceTime and Skype for family talks and check-ins, and they further support contact with families through phone and email options. Residents usually get one or two prepared meals each day, designed to be nutritious, and there's help with basic living tasks like getting dressed, bathing, and managing health concerns, including care for things like diabetes or incontinence, and there are laundry and housekeeping services either included or available for an extra fee depending on what someone chooses or needs. Folks who need special memory support, such as for Alzheimer's, may have higher costs, but there's help connecting with Medicaid and Medicare to find out what's covered. Jan Frances Care Center does have several owners, among them Kelly Mitchell and Bgm Estate LLC, with involvement from the Green family trusts, showing a for-profit business structure, and the place is listed with Care Providers Oklahoma. The nursing staff averages 2.52 nursing hours per resident per day, though recently turnover among nurses has been high at 78.6 percent, and the center has faced some challenge areas in inspections and reports, with infection control, administration, and resident rights deficiencies noted, like failing to report lab results on time, not always notifying families promptly about health changes, and issues with infection program practices, including a noted infection deficiency in April 2025 following a complaint investigation, and some of these items continue to appear in state reports. There's various common areas indoors, space for socializing and relaxing, and everything runs on the idea that each resident deserves respect, dignity, and a chance to live with purpose in their later years.