Village at Oakwood is an assisted living community in Oklahoma that opened back in 2010, and it has 90 units designed for seniors aged 62 and over who want to live independently but may need help with meals, medication, or daily chores, and it lets folks bring their own furniture to make spaces feel personal and cozy, so you'll see apartments that look lived in and homey, which helps people settle in. The place features wide hallways and rooms that are easy for wheelchairs and walkers to get around, and every apartment comes with a living room, bedroom, kitchenette, closet space, cable TV hookup, exterior window, and a full private bathroom with an easy-access shower and everything is ADA compliant, which helps a lot with mobility or health needs. The general manager, Mr. John Wilson, leads around 25 staff members and there's a nurse available part-time, while caregivers are on-site 24 hours a day in case someone needs routine or emergency assistance. The staff can provide help with meals, personal care, medication reminders, housekeeping, and laundry, and there's a dining room where residents get three meals a day, and the food is served restaurant-style with attention to nutrition and choice, so no one has to worry about meal planning.
There's a strong sense of trying to help people stay as independent as possible, but services stand ready if someone needs them, and they offer personalized care options so that residents can get the level of support that fits their needs, including memory care for those who require it. People living at Village at Oakwood can enjoy activities like arts and crafts, music, communal games, gardening, religious programs, fitness and wellness classes including Tai Chi, as well as regular facilitated outings which is good for keeping busy and making friends. There are common spaces for socializing, outside gardens, guest parking, salon services, and transportation for appointments or errands, and every resident has access to these features.
Village at Oakwood is Oklahoma's first affordable assisted living community and it's set up for low-income seniors, so there's a focus on affordable options with rent starting at $822 and an all-inclusive rent model that covers most basic needs like room, utilities, maintenance, and meals. They work with government programs and offer financial assistance, and they participate in the LIHTC program, which means some apartments have rents based on income, often about 30% of what folks get each month, so people with limited incomes can qualify. Medicaid is accepted, and prospective residents must provide various documents and go through screenings, which include credit and background checks, and usually a small application fee, because they want to be as fair as possible while making sure everyone feels safe.
Village at Oakwood holds a BBB A+ rating, though it's not a BBB Accredited Business, and it's licensed under AL-5534. The community partners with area doctors for regular primary care visits and uses the Remedi Paxit system to deliver medications safely and accurately, which can give families some peace of mind. They also have outside healthcare partners who provide services like blood draws, x-rays, therapy, and urgent care right at home in the apartments, so trips out can be less frequent if that's tough for someone. Village at Oakwood aims to ease isolation by encouraging a lot of social interaction, has a welcoming, down-to-earth atmosphere, and keeps rent below standard area prices when possible. Tours are available if anyone wants to see the units, common areas, or meet the staff and residents, and folks are encouraged to confirm that the set-up fits their own needs before making any decision, especially since not every LIHTC property is suited for everyone, but Village at Oakwood makes an effort to offer a safe, affordable, and comfortable space for older adults needing a bit of extra support.
