Heritage Village Nursing Center sits in Holdenville, Oklahoma, and covers most of what you'd expect from a skilled nursing facility with an older feel to it, offering 118 certified beds-though as of June 2025, 51 beds are available, so you'll usually find 66 residents a day using the services there, and you'll notice they have a mix of private and semi-private layouts, with private rooms being limited, all including things like private bathrooms, cable TV, kitchenettes, and Wi-Fi, which makes things a bit cozier. The place is for-profit, run by a limited liability company, split between owners Arbret Adkins and Gerrol Adkins. Residents count on basic comforts like a dining room staffed by a professional chef, with support for special diets and meal plans put together by a registered dietitian, plus a daily schedule of structured activities like arts, crafts, games, live music, and church services, or there's always the game room, library, or a quiet corner in their landscaped outdoor courtyard, porches, or gardens when the weather's nice.
You'll find trained staff who help with bathing, dressing, transferring, non-ambulatory care, and everyday living needs, alongside skilled nursing services for medical issues-things like medication management, wound care, IV therapy, and rehab after surgery or illness, with physical, occupational, and speech therapy included for folks coming from hospitals or dealing with long-term conditions. They have a 24-hour call system, nurse staffing at 12-16 hours a day, and a nurse turnover rate of 31.0%, so some folks might feel there's a bit of change in faces over time. The Center accepts both Medicare and Medicaid, which helps some families with costs, and they run regular caregiver training, Medicaid caregiver courses, RAL (Residential Assisted Living) courses, dementia and Alzheimer's care classes, and certifications that meet state regulations for caregivers.
Housekeeping, laundry, and move-in help are included, and rooms get regular upkeep following standards set by OSDH and CDC, especially important since COVID-19, which Heritage Village addresses with screening procedures at the door, infection prevention leadership, and a symptom-based protocol, plus a three-phase reopening plan that sticks to CMS guidelines. For people facing balance problems, arthritis, amputations, or recovering after strokes or joint replacements, therapists provide specialized programs to boost mobility and restore independence. Amenities cover everything from a community lounge and movie theater to outdoor walking paths, scheduled daily activities, music programs, wellness/spa rooms, and transportation services, as well as parking for visitors.
The Center has state-licensed nursing staff and offers support for seniors needing long-term stays following hospitalizations, illness, or surgeries with supervision around the clock, but a few issues have come up in inspections, like deficiencies in food service standards, care plan completeness, and safe respiratory care for some residents, resulting in a 2-star CMS rating and a 6.3 out of 10 average score. Heritage Village has family and resident councils for voicing concerns and working to improve care, but as of the latest report there were 27 deficiencies, with immediate jeopardy cited in one case, and no information available about employee management or certain specialized services, so while the facility covers a lot of ground for older adults needing skilled nursing care or extra help, some areas may need closer attention.
