Grand Oaks

Grand Oaks is an assisted living facility located at 203 SE 2nd Street in Okeechobee, Florida 34974, within Okeechobee County. The facility operates with a certified bed capacity of 37, making it a smaller residential care setting. Grand Oaks can be reached by phone at (863) 824-6770. Ownership type information is not currently available in federal records for this facility. Grand Oaks is classified as an active assisted living facility in the state of Florida. At this time, overall star rating data, health inspection ratings, staffing ratings, and quality measure ratings from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services are not available for this facility. This may reflect the facility type, as CMS star ratings are primarily assigned to skilled nursing facilities certified under Medicare and Medicaid. Consumers seeking inspection history or licensing status information for this assisted living facility are encouraged to consult the Florida Agency for Health Care Administration, which maintains licensure and survey records for assisted living facilities operating within the state. Regarding payment and insurance options, specific accepted payment methods on file for Grand Oaks are not detailed in the current dataset. Assisted living facilities in Florida commonly accept private pay arrangements, and some may work with long-term care insurance policies. Medicaid waiver programs, such as the Florida Statewide Medicaid Managed Care Long-Term Care program, may be applicable depending on individual eligibility and facility participation. Prospective residents and their families are advised to contact the facility directly at (863) 824-6770 to confirm current payment options and availability. As context, assisted living facilities in Florida vary widely in size, with many operating at capacities both smaller and larger than Grand Oaks. The facility's 37-bed capacity places it among the smaller assisted living providers in the state, which can be relevant when considering the level of individualized attention and the overall environment of care. Because CMS star rating data is not available for this location, direct comparisons to statewide averages for inspection, staffing, and quality measures cannot be drawn from federal datasets. Florida's assisted living sector is regulated separately from its skilled nursing sector, and the AHCA remains the primary oversight body for facilities of this type. Individuals researching care options in Okeechobee County may find it useful to review AHCA inspection reports alongside any direct conversations with facility staff.