Autumn Leaves of Tulsa provides a single, specialized level of care: memory care for individuals living with Alzheimer’s disease or other forms of dementia. Licensed nurses are on site around the clock, overseeing medication administration, monitoring chronic conditions, and coordinating directly with physicians, pharmacies, and therapists. The care team is trained in dementia‐specific techniques, manages behavioral changes, and responds to medical emergencies through a built-in call system that links each residence to staff stations. Regular health assessments help adjust individual care plans, and the community can arrange outside services such as hospice or rehabilitation when ordered by a physician.

Beyond medical oversight, residents receive hands-on support with bathing, grooming, dressing, mobility, and continence care. A secured environment with keypad entries, monitored exits, and enclosed outdoor areas reduces the risk of wandering while still allowing for supervised time outside. Structured daily programming is designed to stimulate cognition and maintain routine, including small-group activities, sensory therapy, and one-on-one engagement. Scheduled transportation is available for medical appointments, and visiting professionals—such as physical, occupational, and speech therapists—provide on-site sessions as prescribed. Housekeeping, laundry, and linen services are included, freeing residents from household tasks.

Accommodations consist of private and companion suites featuring safety-focused bathrooms, emergency call pendants, and individual climate controls; some suites add amenities such as in-room showers or extra storage. Not all accommodations have all the features just described, so families should confirm specifics during a tour. Rooms are designed with clear sight lines and memory boxes outside each doorway to help residents identify their space. Weekly housekeeping, daily trash removal, and personal laundry are provided, and maintenance staff handle repairs promptly to minimize disruption.

Meals are served three times a day in a central dining room, with menus planned by a dietitian to meet the nutritional needs common in dementia care, including options for diabetic, low-sodium, or texture-modified diets. Staff members are trained to cue and assist residents during meals, and plated entrées are presented with contrasting dishware to make food easier to see. Snacks and beverages are available throughout the day to support hydration and caloric intake. Family members are welcome to join meals with advance notice, and seasonal celebrations or themed dinners offer additional opportunities for social dining.