In Cleveland County, on the south side of Oklahoma City, Sommerset Neighborhood runs a 126-bed assisted living and memory care community out of a single-story building. Studio, suite, and one-bedroom units make up the housing, and the area is somewhat walkable (Walk Score 48), good for a few nearby errands but not much beyond that. Jessica Guillory administers the community.
Occupancy sits at 82 percent, with 103 of 126 beds filled, a number that suggests steady demand. Day-to-day care covers the essentials: help with daily living activities, medication management, housekeeping, laundry. CNAs and licensed nurses handle that work, and meals come chef-prepared with real attention paid to dietary needs and restrictions, not a one-size-fits-all menu.
What sets Sommerset apart is the 20-bed memory care unit built specifically for residents with Alzheimer’s or dementia. Staff there are trained in behavioral management, communication techniques, and cognitive stimulation, and residents get two hours of structured programming daily, not just supervision. Fitness and recreation activities run across the broader community too.
On the regulatory side, inspections have tended to land on a consistent set of areas: medication management, care planning and documentation, dietary and food service, and housekeeping and upkeep. Those four categories cover most of what shows up in the record.
Sommerset Neighborhood is built around a specific idea: let residents stay put even as their needs shift from general assisted living support toward more intensive memory care. The dedicated dementia unit, paired with licensed nursing coverage across the community, is what makes that continuity possible.
