TUSCANY VILLAGE NURSING CENTER is a Medicare-certified nursing home located in OKLAHOMA CITY, OK. CMS overall rating: 1 out of 5 stars. Google rating: 3.2 out of 5 from 121 reviews. Accepts both Medicare and Medicaid.
Medicare Certified
Medicaid Certified
Ownership: For profit - Limited Liability company
Contact this nursing home directly for detailed information about their services, care philosophy, and team.
This nursing home is located in Oklahoma County and serves residents in the OK area.
Service availability may vary by location. Contact this facility directly to confirm service availability in your specific location.
Comparison to industry benchmarks for nursing homes
⚠ Below average
⚠ Below average
⚠ Below average
STONEGATE SENIOR LIVING
Part of a multi-facility healthcare organization
⚠ Below average (higher is better)
✓ Above average (higher is better)
⚠ Above average (lower is better)
⚠ Above average (lower is better)
My mom came here for rehab and I would visit my mom everyday to make sure she was being attended to. Her HR was in the 140’s at resting. I had my own pulse oximetry, so I checked it myself. She looked very dehydrated and sweaty. The nurses didn’t think to call the doctor or recommend her to be transferred to the hospital. I had to advocate for my mom and tell them I wanted her to be admitted. The doctor at the hospital that she was admitted to found some more problems that happened and he said if I didn’t advocate to get her admitted she would’ve went into cardiac arrest. The case manager called me and asked if I wanted her to go back to Tuscany and I said no I want her to be taken to a different facility. My mom was also complaining how her bottom was hurting, so I’m assuming there has been a lack of turning in the bed. Thankfully there was no bed sores. Another event when she was still at Tuscany was when she was thirsty and was trying to get water from her cup she dropped it and the cup was broken. I walked in and the broken cup was still sitting on the table and I had to ask the CNA for a new cup and fresh water because she was thirsty. I usually don’t do reviews, but this place should be shut down. This place isn’t for people who need attentive ongoing care.
By and large the staff here are extremely caring. Sure, there still exist those just wanting a paycheck, but I've been here for two different stretches of rehab, and it's like being with family--so many great people. The physical therapy and occupational therapy individuals are equally caring and remarkable, even if they work for a third party, they assimilate seamlessly into the culture. From upper management to the cleaning staff, so many give their best to their jobs, and what more could you ask for? *** I suppose I spoke too soon. Let's just say that things didn't end well during my last stay and I left early from my rehab. You take what life gives you. I still appreciate the service of many here. That's all I'll say.
Mother developed rashes and infections from improper care at this facility. Spent three weeks on a plastic mat with no bed sheet. Dilapidated rooms and equipment. No responses to call buttons. Understaffed and underpaid attendants always left the doors open, left trash, and left dirty linens in the room. Terrible food. Just No.
My mom received the worst care. First, she was not getting turned at night. Second, my mother accidentally spilled her water in the night, & when I returned 12 hours later, mother had not had water for about 12 hours! The nurses aid… had pushed moms tray table away, preventing her from accessing it, which contained my moms cell phone and nitro pills. Mom needed her phone to communicate with the aid because she’s deaf and it has an app that helps her know what the aids say. The aid did not refill my mother’s water, either. In the morning, a new aid came and brought moms water 5 far away from where she was sitting, but mom could not reach it and can’t walk. I reported this to the nurse. But they said nothing to the aid. Her response was to me was that when older people are put to bed, that if they have water, they will need to urinate! The problem with this thinking, is that older people are often on dietetics and they are in a constant state of being dehydrated and need a lot of water to keep from having heart attacks & strokes! You cannot withhold water from elderly people! This is abuse! I had to go get the aid every night, to get her to turn my mom, & I refilled mom’s water myself. This should have been done by the aid. Once she came in and told me that she didn’t turn mom because she saw we were asleep. The aids should be turning the patients every two hours, no matter if they are asleep or not. This prevents bed sores. Next, your personnel in the cafeteria brought my moms food tray, and placed it five feet away from my moms reach, and did not place it on her tray table which was beside her! She can’t walk to get it. How much training does it take to know to put trays of food and full water cups next to the patient? It’s common sense. As well, your people do not come when the call button is pushed. I stayed all night there for a week, and I witnessed a certain aid shutting all the patients doors, ( so she could not hear them calling out for help) although she said it was so the light wouldn’t shine in, but that is what the curtains are for. There was no nurse either on the respite floor at night. I had to go get that same night aid, many times to help other patients who were crying out for help! One lady was needing to go to the rest room & the aid would shut her door. This lady didn’t know how to push the call button. There were other patients that did not have the ability to push a call button or call out, who I saw laying across the bed.. about to fall off! One guy who had a half a leg, was laying cross ways on his bed with no blanket and I saw another who look like he fell into bed. This is before she started closing the doors. She should not be shutting the doors because if a patient falls out of bed, she needs to be able to hear them calling and needs to be in her hallway working, & paying attention and not at a different floor talking! Your nursing home respite care is the place of incompetence, in my opinion. I was afraid to leave my mother there! No one came into her room for hours at a time. They sometimes ignored her when she asked for help. The patients on the respite floor are left to themselves, with not much care. If they fell out of bed, were choking, had to go to the bathroom, were cold, or thirsty, the aid was often gone, and no nurse was on this floor either at night shift. Your nurses should be overseeing your aids. It’s their job to make sure the aids are doing their jobs & that is not happening. I will not recommend your place to anyone! I was very afraid for my mother’s life. I will say that the food was fine, and the cleanliness was good, & the people were nice, but just not well trained at all & did not have wisdom on knowing how to deal with patients.
This was the best place. All the nurses and the Doctors are excellent. Jennifer, Amber and Glenne are awesome .. the physical therapists are exceptional ..Amy and Diamond and co workers brought my brother back from him losing his wife. He is up and about and doing his therapy on his own now.. Now Jeff said : quote “Great People Work Here” I have already put a reservation for myself when it’s my time and I need help. The grounds and the buildings are big and luxurious. More like a vacation and more important than anything is . every single person is a kind and caring person.. Thank you Tuscany Nursing Home!!
Reviews from Google Places for TUSCANY VILLAGE NURSING CENTER. These are real experiences shared by families and patients.
Contact during business hours for non-urgent inquiries
This nursing home is Medicare certified. Most skilled nursing services are covered by Medicare Part A.
For medical emergencies, call 911 first. Then contact the provider for coordination of care.