Broken Arrow, OK

Websites for nursing homes and senior living in Broken Arrow

Broken Arrow is a fast-growing suburb that sits in two counties. Families here expect a website that is clear about location, hospitals and price.

Broken Arrow sits in both Tulsa County and Wagoner County, according to the Census Bureau's 2020 place records. QuickFacts lists 124,991 residents as of July 1, 2025, up 10.1% since 2020, with 16.0% age 65 or older. Wagoner County is older than the state as a whole: 18.4% of its 93,263 residents were 65 or older in the 2025 estimates, compared with 16.6% in Tulsa County.

The county line matters for home health and hospice agencies, which define service areas by county, and for SoonerCare, since applications go through the local Oklahoma Human Services county office. Say which counties you serve, and do not assume a Broken Arrow address puts a client in Tulsa County.

Ascension St. John Broken Arrow on West Boise Circle is the hospital inside the city. Many residents also use the Tulsa systems, including Saint Francis Hospital South and Hillcrest Hospital South. If you take discharges from these hospitals, name them on your rehab and admissions pages.

Broken Arrow is mostly homeowners. QuickFacts shows 72.0% owner-occupied housing and 88.2% of residents in the same house as a year earlier (2020-2024). Many older adults here are staying put, which makes home health, hospice and in-home care pages worth extra work, and gives assisted living communities a reason to explain the move clearly, from the house to the apartment.

Families searching from Broken Arrow also look in Coweta, Bixby, Jenks, Wagoner and south Tulsa. Mention the ones you serve.

Hospitals and health systems that refer patients

Towns families search from

Tulsa, Coweta, Bixby, Jenks, Wagoner, Owasso, Catoosa, Haskell. A good Broken Arrow site names the places your residents and their families actually come from.

Oklahoma rules that apply here

Licensing, inspections, payment programs and the ombudsman for Broken Arrow are set at the state level. See what a Oklahoma care provider website should show.

Questions

What county is Broken Arrow in?

Both Tulsa County and Wagoner County, according to Census Bureau place records. Home health and hospice agencies should list both if they serve the whole city.

How many older adults live in Broken Arrow?

QuickFacts shows 16.0% of residents are 65 or older, out of a July 1, 2025 estimate of 124,991. That is roughly 20,000 people.

Sources

  1. U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts: Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Norman, Edmond, Lawton and Broken Arrow
  2. U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts: Oklahoma, Tulsa, Cleveland, Comanche and Wagoner counties
  3. U.S. Census Bureau: 2020 Oklahoma place codes with counties
  4. Ascension St. John Broken Arrow
  5. Saint Francis Health System: Locations
  6. Hillcrest HealthCare System
  7. Oklahoma Health Care Authority: Long Term Services and Supports

Ready for a better website?

Websites for nursing homes, assisted living, memory care, home health and hospice in Broken Arrow, launched in about 3 days.

Designs

Designs set in Oklahoma

Foundation $1,500

Residential care · Assisted livingGreen & sage

The Porch on Elm

Centered luxury minimal · Available

+ $79/mo hostingBilled on the 1st of each month, starting the 1st after your site goes live

  • One long scrolling page
  • Clean fade-ins
  • 3-photo photo tour
  • 6 care services described

Browse every design

Let’s talk

Ready for a website families trust on sight?

Tell us about your community by email, phone or text. We reply within one business day, and most sites go live in about 3 days.

  • Every website custom built, never reused or resold
  • Designs $1,500–$7,500 · pay in full or 6 interest-free payments
  • Hosting $79–$149/mo, based on complexity
  • Typical launch in 3 days
  • Tour scheduling, careers, notices and accessibility built in

Census Web Studio · 4205 N MoPac Expy #570, PMB 898213, Austin, TX 78731. We work with care providers across the United States.

Find my design

Describe what you want, or ask a question.