Plantation Village Nursing Center is a skilled nursing facility where seniors live in apartment- or condominium-style settings with 24-hour supervision and care, and folks get access to both nursing and rehab services for times when extra care's needed after illness or surgery, and they keep memory care available for people dealing with Alzheimer's or other kinds of dementia, while assisted living is an option too for those who need a hand with daily activities like getting dressed or bathing, with help always nearby. Meals happen on-site, with one or two prepared each day, and there's a dining room for folks who want a more social mealtime, and a dedicated chef makes sure food fits special dietary needs, plus there's other conveniences like housekeeping, laundry, transportation, and a call system for emergencies, a full array of therapies-physical, occupational, speech, and respiratory-and medical support around the clock, though nursing hours run 12 to 16 hours each day.
Rooms can come with private bathrooms, furnished setups, air conditioning, TV, internet, and phone, and people can join in on resident activities or use spaces like the arts room, game room, fitness area, or outdoor walking paths and gardens, plus there's services for emotional and spiritual support. The center participates in both Medicare and Medicaid, and offers 84 certified beds out of a total of 158, with capacity for 89 residents as of mid-2025, and the property's fully sprinklered and wheelchair accessible, with parking for visitors and transportation services, and there's always some focus on health and safety-though, like a lot of places, there have been deficiencies found during inspections for things like cleanliness, infection control, or administration, they've made corrections and stick to their standards.
As a part of Grace Living Centers and a for-profit, corporation-owned community, the nursing center links with places like Grace Living Center Mangum and Bridges Skilled Rehabilitation for rehab support, and offers resident councils so people have some say in what happens in their home, and while the place's not a hospital or a Continuing Care Retirement Community, it does work to provide all-around care-from helping with medications to giving residents a chance to take part in social, spiritual, and recreational programs, aiming for a balance of support, independence, and quality of life for everyone living there.
