Drumright Nursing Home sits at 701 N Bristow Ave in Drumright, Oklahoma, and has served the community as a nursing home and skilled rehabilitation center with a range of services like occupational therapy, physical and speech therapy, wound care, and rehabilitation for many health conditions including joint replacements, stroke, and heart or lung issues, as well as care for people with Parkinson's, multiple sclerosis, and other neurological needs, and there's also specialized help for speech difficulties such as aphasia or voice disorders, along with capable wound care for diabetic ulcers and other wounds. The owners include Steven R. Tubbs Revocable Trust, Sandra Cheek Farmer Trust, Barnie Cheek, Patsy Estep, Lloyd Haskins, Justin Mcgrew, and Carolyn D Leaverton Revocable Trust, and there are affiliations with Oklahoma Nursing Homes, Ltd. and various individuals and trusts with ownership stakes. The facility has 133 certified beds but often has about 45 residents a day, with nursing staff providing 4.23 hours of care per resident per day, which is higher than the state average, though the nurse turnover rate is a bit higher as well. The long-term care team tries to deliver personalized support while treating each person with dignity, and the Director of Nursing is Kathryn Wright and the administrator is Brian Shane, with Robin Brown as the main contact.
Drumright Nursing Home features what folks call a hotel-like setting, so there are private suites with adjustable beds, big LCD smart TVs ready for Netflix, Hulu, and Amazon Prime, high-speed WiFi, and custom comfort with heating and air conditioning. The rooms have vanities, closets for hanging clothes, powered recliners, and the place offers in-suite dining with room service. There's also private parking, a private entrance, a fireside sitting room, and a family dining room where visitors can gather, and you'll find a 24-hour Keurig coffee bar. There's a business center for residents who need it, weekly activities and worship services, and a cozy family room built for visits and relaxation all meant to make the stay more comfortable and to keep people connected. Staff can help with special diets and snacks, and meals can be adjusted to meet personal preferences.
The facility is geared for older adults, and staff offer elderly care aimed at physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being, using experience to match services to what each resident really needs, which can include therapy for heart and lung trouble, back pain, hip or knee recovery, and speech or swallowing problems, plus help with medication, safe administration, and meal planning. Even with all its features, Drumright Nursing Home has a history of deficiencies, which includes not always giving the right pressure ulcer care or fully preventing new ulcers, and inspectors found problems with infection control, recording three different infection-related deficiencies and a federal standard violation, and regulators issued a $40,352 fine for these and other issues related to quality of life and infection spread prevention, and there were also citations for not responding properly to complaints of possible abuse or neglect, all adding up to a documented total of 30 deficiencies in reports that are available for those who want to look. Despite its issues, the home works to make life as comfortable as possible for its residents, focusing on keeping a respectful environment through an experienced team, and aims to offer individualized care with private spaces and plenty of amenities designed for comfort and ease.
