Tulsa Senior AdvisorWhat do Tulsa Senior Advisor's guides cover?
Our 12 guides cover Oklahoma's assisted living license and inspections, the dementia disclosure, costs and the ADvantage waiver, hospital discharge in Tulsa, and county-by-county help across the six counties, each sourced to Oklahoma rules, Oklahoma agencies or federal data.
New guides publish on a regular schedule; the newest appears in the footer of every page. Each guide opens with a short answer, includes at least one data table, and ends with the questions families ask about it.
How are the guides different from the rest of the site?
The rules, costs and directory pages are reference material; the guides take one situation or decision at a time and walk through it the way a family would face it, linking back to the reference pages for the full rules.
If a guide and a reference page ever disagree, the reference page is updated first and the guide is corrected.
Senior Care in Wagoner and Okmulgee Counties: Coweta, Wagoner, Okmulgee and Henryetta
South and east of Tulsa, two counties share the EODD Area Agency on Aging and a thin roster of licensed care. Here is what exists.
Read the guide →October 26, 2026Continuum of Care Campuses in Tulsa: Assisted Living and Nursing on One Site
Oklahoma licenses campuses that combine assisted living and a nursing home. The six-county Tulsa area has 8. Here is how they work.
Read the guide →October 21, 2026VA Aid and Attendance for Tulsa Assisted Living: A Worked Example
How the VA pension with Aid and Attendance actually works, step by step, for a Tulsa-area veteran paying for assisted living.
Read the guide →October 14, 2026Why Oklahoma Nursing Homes Cost Less, and What Tulsa's Staffing Data Shows
Oklahoma's nursing home costs are among the lowest in the country. CMS's staffing data shows where Tulsa-area homes differ.
Read the guide →October 12, 2026Too Much for SoonerCare, Not Enough for Ten Years of Care: A Plan for Middle-Income Tulsa Families
Most Tulsa families fall in the middle: too much money for SoonerCare, not enough to pay privately forever. Here is how to plan.
Read the guide →October 7, 2026Senior Care in Creek and Osage Counties: Sapulpa, Bristow, Drumright, Skiatook and Pawhuska
West and north of Tulsa, licensed care is thinner and the population is older. Here is what exists and how families make it work.
Read the guide →October 5, 2026Broken Arrow, Owasso or Bixby? Assisted Living in Tulsa's Big Suburbs Compared
Three fast-growing suburbs, three very different assisted living landscapes, compared from the state's own roster.
Read the guide →September 30, 2026Senior Care in Rogers County: Claremore, Catoosa and Inola
Rogers County has more licensed care than its size suggests, including the state veterans center, and a different Area Agency on Aging from Tulsa.
Read the guide →September 23, 2026The First Week After a Tulsa Hospital Discharge: A Day-by-Day Plan
A hospital discharge sets off a fast chain of decisions. This plan keeps the family in charge of them.
Read the guide →September 16, 2026ADvantage and Assisted Living in Tulsa: The Room-and-Board Math
SoonerCare's ADvantage waiver pays for assisted living services, not rent and meals. Here is how to tell whether the numbers work for your parent.
Read the guide →September 9, 2026Tulsa Memory Care: Which Buildings Have an Alzheimer's Disclosure on File
Oklahoma has no memory care license. The state's special care disclosure is the official signal, and only some Tulsa-area buildings have one in their public file.
Read the guide →September 2, 2026How to Read an OSDH Survey Before You Tour a Tulsa Assisted Living Center
Every Oklahoma assisted living center has its inspection documents online. Here is how to find them, read them, and turn them into tour questions.
Read the guide →