Muskogee County Nursing Home Inspection Records

Muskogee County has 10 nursing homes certified by Medicare and Medicaid, seven in the city of Muskogee and one each in Fort Gibson, Haskell, and Warner. Together they hold 864 beds and care for about 635 residents on an average day. Over the last three years, federal inspectors issued 157 citations to these facilities, including 5 at the immediate jeopardy level, 3 at the actual harm level, and 14 in the abuse, neglect, and exploitation category. None of the county’s homes is rated above three stars.

How are Muskogee County nursing homes rated?

CMS rates every certified nursing home from one to five stars, combining health inspections, staffing, and quality measures. In Muskogee County, four facilities hold one star, three hold two stars, and three hold three stars. No facility in the county currently has four or five stars. That puts 70 percent of the county’s homes at one or two stars, compared with half of rated facilities statewide.

How does Muskogee County compare to the rest of Oklahoma?

Muskogee County has about 3.5 percent of Oklahoma’s certified nursing homes and received about 3.2 percent of the state’s immediate jeopardy citations over the last three years, roughly in line with its size. Its homes run fuller than most. On an average day they use about 73 percent of their certified beds, compared with 63 percent statewide. Average nurse staffing, 3.83 hours per resident per day, is close to the state figure of 3.79.

Which Muskogee County nursing homes have the most serious citation records?

No Muskogee County facility currently displays the CMS abuse icon, and none is on the Special Focus list. The table orders all 10 by the seriousness of their inspection findings over the last three years. These are official findings on specific dates. They describe what surveyors documented at the facility and do not describe the circumstances of any individual resident.

What do the most serious Muskogee County citations involve?

Eight citations in the county reached the immediate jeopardy or actual harm level over the last three years, and six of them fell under the same federal requirement. That rule says a facility must keep its environment free of accident hazards and supervise residents closely enough to prevent accidents, and it is the requirement that applies to most falls. Our guide to nursing home fall lawsuits in Oklahoma explains how those cases work.

Of the other two, one was an actual harm citation for pressure ulcer care, issued to Broadway Care & Rehab Center in March 2025. Pressure ulcers are better known as bedsores, and our page on nursing home bedsore injuries covers what families should know. The other was an immediate jeopardy citation under the federal requirement to protect residents from abuse, issued to Pleasant Valley Health Care Center in August 2024.

Across all 157 citations, quality of life and care was the most common category with 33, followed closely by resident assessment and care planning with 32. Fifty-four of the citations came from complaint inspections, which happen when someone reports a concern to the state and inspectors come out to look into it.

Who operates the nursing homes in Muskogee County?

Nine of the county’s 10 homes are for-profit. Heartway at York Manor Health and Rehab is the only nonprofit. CMS ownership data lists three facilities under the same chain, MGM Healthcare: Broadway Care & Rehab Center, Eastgate Village Care & Rehab Center, and Fort Gibson Care & Rehab Center. The Springs Skilled Nursing and Therapy is listed under Bridges Health, and the remaining homes are not listed as part of a chain.

How do staffing, inspections, and fines compare?

CMS reports total nurse staffing hours per resident per day and the share of nursing staff who left over the past year. The statewide averages are 3.79 hours and 55.5 percent turnover. Federal fines over the last three years in Muskogee County totaled $267,285, with the largest share assessed to Brentwood Extended Care & Rehab.

Staffing hours and turnover are self-reported payroll figures published by CMS. Where a figure is marked not reported, the facility did not have one in the October 2026 release.

How do I look up a specific Muskogee County nursing home?

Medicare’s Care Compare site has a public profile for each facility, with star ratings, staffing, the date of the most recent inspection, every citation issued, and any fines. Inspections in Oklahoma are carried out by the Oklahoma State Department of Health on behalf of CMS, and the department also takes complaints about care. Each facility name in the tables on this page links to its Care Compare profile.

If you would rather not sort through the records yourself, we can pull the full history for any Muskogee County facility and walk you through what the findings say.

See also: Oklahoma nursing home statistics. Inspection records for other counties: Tulsa County, Oklahoma County, and Mayes County.

Data sources. Figures come from the CMS Provider Data Catalog, nursing homes theme, October 2026 release (Provider Information and Health Deficiencies files). CMS data is in the public domain. Citation counts labeled “last three years” cover surveys dated November 2023 through July 2026. Star ratings, staffing figures, fines, chain affiliation, and abuse icon status reflect the October 2026 release and change with each monthly CMS refresh. A citation is a finding about a facility on a specific date and is not a determination about any individual resident.