Resources and services directory for head injury and other conditions

              Resources and Services Directory
for Head Injury and Other Conditions
Injury Prevention Service
Oklahoma State Department of Health
1000 N.E. 10th Street
Oklahoma City, OK 73117
Phone: (405) 271-3430 or 1-800-522-0204 (Oklahoma Only)
Fax: (405) 271-2799
http://ips.health.ok.gov
Funded in part by (H21MC06749) from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services,
Health Resources and Services Administration, Maternal and Child Health Bureau
Revised July 2011
Resources and Services Directory for Head Injury and Other Conditions
Table of Contents and Acknowledgements
1000 NE 10TH ST. OKC, OK 73117
TEL 405.271-3430 OR 800.522.0204 (OK only)
FAX 405.271.2799 WEB http://ips.health.ok.gov
O K L A H O M A S T A T E D E P A R T M E N T O F H E A L T H
Funded in part by (H21MC06749) from the US Department of Health and Human Services,
Health Resources and Services Administration, Maternal and Child Health Bureau.
Resources and Services Directory for Head Injury and Other Conditions
Table of Contents
Acknowledgements
Section 1. Introduction and Background of Head Injury
Purpose and Use of Resources and Services Directory ..............................................1
Definition of Selected Terms ......................................................................................2
Background of Traumatic Brain Injury.....................................................................10
Section 2. Accessing and Paying for TBI and Related Services ...........................................14
Section 3. Scope of Health Care Services in Oklahoma
Emergency Medical Services and Trauma System ...................................................18
Acute Care Hospitals ...............................................................................................20
Long Term Acute Care Hospitals .............................................................................27
Acute Rehabilitation Centers ....................................................................................28
OKC Service Area Indian Health Centers and Tribal Health Centers ......................31
County Health Departments ......................................................................................39
Section 4. Selected Health Care Professionals
Neurosurgeons .........................................................................................................44
Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Physicians ....................................................47
Neuropsychologists ...................................................................................................49
Psychologists.............................................................................................................51
Optometrists Who Provide Visual Therapy ..............................................................57
Section 5. State and Local Agencies
Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services ................59
Community Mental Health Centers ....................................................................60
Institutions of Higher Education ...............................................................................73
Career and Technology Education ............................................................................78
Section 6. State/Local Agencies that Provide Brain Injury/Disability Services and
Resources
Oklahoma Department of Human Services ..............................................................83
ABLE Tech ...............................................................................................................85
Oklahoma Areawide Services Information System (OASIS) ...................................86
Disability Law Center ...............................................................................................87
State, Community Resources ....................................................................................88
Health-related Organizations and Systems ...............................................................90
Oklahoma Indian Affairs Commission .....................................................................92
Indian Tribal Offices .................................................................................................93
Section 7. Military and Veterans Health Care in the Nation and Oklahoma
United States Department of Veterans Affairs .........................................................96
Veterans Health Administration ...............................................................................97
Organization of Care for Veterans of Current Conflicts ...........................................98
Veterans Affairs Polytrauma System of Care ...........................................................98
Military/VA Health Care in Oklahoma...................................................................102
Oklahoma Department of Veterans Affairs ............................................................107
Oklahoma Veterans Centers ...................................................................................107
Selected Online Resources for Service Members, Veterans, & their Families ......109
Section 8. Work and Employment, Vocational Rehabilitation
Office of Personnel Management ...........................................................................114
Office of Disability Concerns .................................................................................115
Client Assistance Program ......................................................................................116
Oklahoma Employment Security Commission .......................................................117
Workforce-Oklahoma/One-Stop Centers Local Offices ...................................118
Other Work-related Programs and Services ...........................................................122
Oklahoma Department of Rehabilitation Services .................................................123
Vocational Rehabilitation Division .........................................................................124
Special Education and Department of Rehabilitation Services ........................126
Job Placement Contracts ...................................................................................128
Employment & Retention Contracts .................................................................130
Support Services for Employment Contracts ....................................................132
Supported Employment Contracts ....................................................................134
American Indian Vocational Rehabilitation Programs ...........................................136
Section 9. Resources for Children and Youth (Less than 22 years of age)
Oklahoma State Department of Health
Family Health Services .....................................................................................137
Children First Program ...............................................................................137
Screening, Special Services and SoonerStart ..............................................137
Family Support and Prevention Service .....................................................139
Child Guidance ...........................................................................................139
University of Oklahoma Child Study Center ..........................................................141
Department of Human Services-Children with Special Health Care Needs ...........142
Oklahoma Health Care Authority-Behavioral Health Department .........................143
State Department of Education ...............................................................................144
Special Education Services .....................................................................................144
Child Find .........................................................................................................145
Special Education and Department of Rehabilitation Services
Vocational Rehabilitation-Transition for Students ........................................146
SoonerStart ........................................................................................................147
Local Regional Contacts –SoonerStart Program and Child Find .....................149
Other State Agencies Serving Children and Youth ................................................151
Cerebral Palsy Commission ..............................................................................151
Commission on Children and Youth.................................................................151
Oklahoma Council for Exceptional Children ...................................................151
Oklahoma Disability Law Center (Children) ...................................................152
Section 10. Housing for People with Disabilities in Oklahoma -
Office of Disability Concerns (ODC) ...................................................................153
Section 504 Complaint Process ..............................................................................155
Section 504 Coverage .............................................................................................156
Section 504 Frequently Asked Questions ...............................................................158
Organizations Providing Assistance with Housing Issues ......................................158
HUD Program Offices in Oklahoma .......................................................................160
USDA Rural Housing Program Reference Guide ..................................................164
Housing for People with Disabilities in Oklahoma ................................................165
Protection and Advocacy Organizations .................................................................166
Section 11. Community and Disability Related Services
Independent Living Centers ....................................................................................167
Oklahoma Respite Resource Network ....................................................................168
2-1-1 Information System .......................................................................................168
Community Action Agencies ..................................................................................169
Medical Equipment .................................................................................................170
Developmental Disabilities Services Division Group Homes ................................171
Oklahoma Brain Injury Association and Support Groups ......................................174
Section 12. Other Resources/Websites
Out-of-State Resources and Facilities for Persons with TBI ..................................175
Federal/Veterans and State Head/Brain Injury Resources/Websites ......................180
Acknowledgements
The Resource Directory for Head Injury and Other Conditions was first developed by Ruth
Azeredo and the Traumatic Neurologic Injury Advisory Council and other partners in 2007.
The original Directory was reviewed by individuals selected for their expertise and differing
perspectives representing patients and families, the Oklahoma State Department of Health
(OSDH), Oklahoma State Department of Education, Department of Mental Health and
Substance Abuse, Department of Human Services, hospitals, and other organizations and
agencies. It has been updated in 2011 to reflect current resource availability.
Advisory Council members:
Dedric Anderson
Office of Minority Health,
OSDH
Liz Langthorn
Injury Prevention Service,
OSDH
Gina Cummins, RN
Broken Arrow Rehabilitation
St. Francis Hospital
Kim Gray
The Children’s Center
Laura Gamino, RN
Injury Prevention
OU Trauma Services
Chris Wende
Kayla Bower, Executive
Director
Disability Law Center, Inc.
Gary Bulmer
Linda Thomas
Office of Minority Health,
OSDH
Ginger Castleberry
Valir Rehabilitation Hospital
Patti Davis
Oklahoma Hospital Association
Marti Ferreti, MPH, PT
Division of Rehabilitation
Sciences
College of Allied Health
Pam Forducey, PhD
Integris Neuroscience Institute
and TeleHealth
Janice Oak
Progressive Independence
Center
Marla Peixotto Smith
St. Anthony Hospital
Marey Wall
Lori McMillan
RehabCare
St. Mary’s Reg Medical Ctr
Melinda Jones
Oklahoma Health Care
Association
Natalie Hartgrave
Speech Pathologist
Veterans Administration
Ronald Ray Ney
Program Field Representative
ODRS
Martha Buchanan
OKDMHSAS
Susan Haws
Comprehensive Community
Rehabilitation
Resources and Services Directory for Head Injury and Other Conditions
Section 1: Introduction and Background of Head Injury
1000 NE 10TH ST. OKC, OK 73117
TEL 405.271-3430 OR 800.522.0204 (OK only)
FAX 405.271.2799 WEB http://ips.health.ok.gov
O K L A H O M A S T A T E D E P A R T M E N T O F H E A L T H
Funded in part by (H21MC06749) from the US Department of Health and Human Services,
Health Resources and Services Administration, Maternal and Child Health Bureau.
Introduction and Background of Head Injury
Purpose and Use of Resources and Services Directory
The intent of the directory is to help individuals, families, and providers know what resources
and services are available in the state of Oklahoma for head injury and other conditions, and how
they may seek referral or obtain them directly. The need for such a document became readily
apparent while responding to the many inquiries and requests for information related to head
injury, immediate and long term services, and disability-related social and employment issues.
Although developed for persons who sustained a brain injury and their families, the directory is
useful for persons with other conditions, persons with disabilities, and the general population.
The agencies, organizations, and the broad array of health and social services citizens may need
are included in the directory. The services are organized by the phases or continuum of care that
patients and families may encounter following an injury event, from prehospital to acute and
rehabilitative care to the broad array of community life services.
Substantial information is devoted to specific populations such as children, Native Americans,
veterans, and the organizations that provide basic health and social services to improve daily
living. The accessibility and availability of services in Oklahoma vary by geographic region,
resources, and the distribution of professionals and other providers. The resource needs of
children 18 years and younger were highlighted in a recent follow up study of children with head
injury which helped to determine need for short- and long-term rehabilitation, information about
special education, and transitional services to higher education and work.
The directory was first completed in 2006 after review and input by colleagues and members of
the Advisory Council and Task Force. The Directory Committee assisted with distribution of
materials. Information in the directory is updated periodically and includes all aspects of care
and the services that may be needed and requested by persons with traumatic brain injury and
other conditions. Because each individual, family, or provider wants information specific to their
area(s) of need, individual sections may be requested by calling the Injury Prevention Service
(405/271-3430) or information may be downloaded from the IPS web page
(http://ips.health.ok.gov). If there are further questions after reviewing the information,
individuals may contact the Traumatic Brain Injury Program.
Contact information for direction listings is subject to change.
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 1
Definition Of Selected Terms
Abbreviated Injury Scale (AIS) – Abbreviated injury scale (AIS) scoring was developed by the
Association of Automotive Medicine, initially for the purpose of assessing survival following
motor vehicle crashes. It is a standardized system for categorizing injury type and severity.
Although AIS is based on anatomical injury, it includes physiologic measures as injury
descriptors, such as occurrence and length of loss of consciousness, amount of bleeding, etc. AIS
1 is not consistent with the definition of traumatic brain injury. AIS 2 is moderate injury. AIS is
serious injury. AIS 4 severe injury, and AIS 5 critical injury. AIS 6 is a nonsalvageable injury.
Americans with Disability Act (ADA) – The ADA is a federal act that was passed in 1990 to
prohibit discrimination against persons with disabilities, including brain injury, in the areas of:
• Public accommodations such as building and sidewalk accessibility
• Employment
• Transportation
• State and Local Government Services
• Telecommunications
Assault – An act of violence resulting in injury.
Case Management – Facilitating the access of a patient to appropriate medical, rehabilitation
and support programs, and coordination of the delivery of services. This role may involve liaison
with various professionals and agencies, advocacy on behalf of the patient, and arranging for
purchase of services where no appropriate programs are available.
Cognitive Ability – The ability to accumulate and retain new knowledge.
Cognitive Rehabilitation – Therapy which helps persons in the management of problems in
perception, memory, thinking, attention, judgment and problem solving. Skills are practiced and
strategies devised/taught to improve function and compensate for deficits. The interventions are
based on an assessment and understanding of the person’s brain-behavior deficits. Services are
provided by qualified practitioners.
Community re-entry/integration – Services to prepare client to enter community knowing
where and how needed services may be obtained.
Community Resources – Public or private agencies, schools or programs offering services to
the public. They are usually funded by government agencies, community initiatives, donations
and fees.
Community Skills – Those abilities needed to function independently in the community. They
may include: telephone skills, money management, pedestrian skills, use of public transportation,
meal planning and cooking.
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 2
Compensation Technique – A method of working around a functional impairment by using
techniques designed to help a person with a disability overcome the impairment (for example, for
memory impairment, a person uses a calendar or notebook to record information).
Competitive Employment – Work in the competitive labor market that is performed on a full-time
or part-time basis in an integrated setting; and for which the individual is compensated at or
above, but not less than, the minimum wage.
Computed Tomography – CT scanning is the most common imaging modality used initially for
the diagnosis and medical management of head-injured patients. CT scan evaluates presence or
absence of intracranial hemorrhage and osseous injuries, and has relatively low cost.
Day program – A non-residential program of services intended to increase the functional ability
of the consumer through therapeutic intervention and supervised activities. These services facilitate
community integration.
Depression - A state of disorder marked by sadness, inactivity and self-depreciation.
Disability (Many medical, economic, and social definitions) - Limitation in performing tasks,
activities and roles in the manner or within the range considered normal for persons of the same
age, gender, culture, and education. The expression of a physical, mental, or sensory limitation in
a social context; the gap between a person's capabilities and the demands of the environment.
Includes developmental disability, and disability related to chronic disease, injury and secondary
conditions.
Disability Rating Scale (DRS) – The DRS evaluates the person on 8 categories of disability and
scores his or her functioning areas that include, among others:
• Level of arousal, awareness, and responsiveness
• Cognitive skills needed for self-care activities
• Dependence on others
• Psychosocial adaptability, which includes flexibility and the ability to adapt to different
people and situations. The highest possible score is 30 points. In this scale, a lower score
is better.
Evaluation in a Workshop Setting – A process whereby the client’s work potential is assessed
in a controlled area using simulated or actual job tasks to assess ability to relate to demands of
the work environment and perform adequately. Has the following characteristics: 1) client may
not be paid; 2) client is exposed to tasks on which performance can be assessed; 3) client’s
performance is supervised and evaluated in coordination with the evaluation staff; and 4)
existence of established evaluation program.
Emergency medical services system – An organized system that provides personnel, facilities
and equipment for the coordinated delivery of health care services in a specific geographical area
under emergent conditions.
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 3
Epidemiology – The study of the distribution and determinants of health and disease (including
injuries) in populations.
• It is a component of public health and constitutes the scientific methods used to reason
about the cause and natural course of disease or conditions.
• Epidemiologic research incorporates statistical techniques with an understanding of
biological, behavioral and social mechanisms important in disease occurrence and spread.
• Utilizes group/aggregate data; numerator-denominator oriented.
Epidemiologic Measures
Rate Measures the risk of acquiring the injury/disease (incidence) in a certain time interval:
Numerator (New cases in a time interval)
Denominator (Population at risk of developing disease or being injured at the
beginning of the time interval.
Surveillance The ongoing systematic collection, analysis and interpretation of health/injury data
needed to plan, implement, and evaluate programs.
Incidence Measures risk of disease or injury in a population.
Prevalence Measures the burden of disease or injury within a population
Evaluation On-The-Job – Has the characteristics: 1) the client is not necessarily paid; 2) it is
primarily for the client’s benefit; 3) it will not necessarily result in employment; 4) the employer
does not experience immediate gain; 5) the client does not displace or fill any vacant worker
slots; and, the client’s performance is supervised and evaluated by the employer and/or the
evaluation staff. The client is given the opportunity to experience the specific requirements
necessary to do the specific job in an actual job setting.
Follow up – Vocational – Supportive assistance during the initial stage of a new
program or job placement and which may determine to what degree the past and present
program is adequate in meeting client needs and/or ascertain the readiness of clients to benefit
from new programs.
Family Services – Services provided by a social worker or counselor to assist family (and patient)
counseling in coping with the particular disease/condition of a client.
Functional Assessment – An evaluation that determines how well a person with a disability can
perform specific job-related duties. The assessment may be done at a mock job setting or in an
actual job setting during a period of several days.
Functional Limitation – Any restriction or lack of ability to perform an activity in the manner or
within the range considered normal for a human being, which is chronic or permanent in nature,
and/or which is judged to be a cultural, social, economic, and/or environmental disadvantage.
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 4
Glasgow Coma Score (GCS) – Developed by Teasdale and Jennett
Use of three items proven to be the most sensitive measures of severity of head injury and
predictors of immediate outcome. (There is no absolute measure of what constitutes a severe
injury.) The GCS measures eye opening (4 points), best motor response (6 points), and verbal
response (5 points).
Response Points
Eye opening Opens eyes on own E4
Opens eyes when asked in a loud voice 3
Opens eyes when pinched 2
Does not open eyes 1
Best motor Follows simple commands M6
response Pulls examiner’s hand away when pinched 5
Pulls a part of body away when examiner pinches him 4
Flexes body inappropriately to pain (decorticate posturing) 3
Body becomes rigid in an extended position when examiner
pinches person 2
Has no motor response to pinch 1
Verbal response Carries on a conversation correctly and tells examiner V5
(Talking) where he is, who he is, and the month and year
Seems confused or disoriented 4
Talks so examiner can understand person but makes no 3
sense
Makes sounds that examiner cannot understand 2
Makes no noise 1
Handicap – A condition, barrier, or disadvantage imposed by society, the environment, or by one's
self that limits or prevents fulfillment of a (social) role that is "normal" for an individual.
Health Service – The delivery of direct, preventive, assessment and therapeutic intervention
services to individuals whose growth, adjustment, or functioning is actually impaired or may be
at risk of impairment.
Home Modifications – Redesigned staircase, ramps, toilets, new entrances to home to allow
passage and movement, etc.
Homicide – The killing of one person by another.
Impairment – Discrete loss or abnormality of mental, cognitive, emotional, physiological,
biochemical, or anatomical structure or function at the organ level, including all losses or
abnormalities, not just those attributable to the initial pathophysiology. All pathologies are
accompanied by impairments in either the specific functioning of an organ or organ system.
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 5
Independent Living Center/Program – A place in the community for persons with disease,
injury, or secondary conditions to learn basic self care and daily living skills to live in the
community as independently as possible. Community-based services are available to maximize a
person’s ability to be self-directed and allow her/him to live at home with the maximum personal
control over how services are delivered, combined with the opportunity to work as appropriate.
Instrument – A questionnaire, test or other data collection form used to gather information about
an opinion, condition or injury and/or knowledge, attitudes, behavior, etc.
Job Modification or Accommodation – Any change or adjustment to a work task in order that a
person with a disability may perform that task at the highest possible level of independence.
Job training - Services to provide client with various skills specific to job types.
Long Term Acute Care Hospital/Center – A long term acute care (LTAC) hospital differs
from acute care hospitals in three basic ways. First, length of stay (LOS) must be an average of
25 days based on a predetermined Diagnosis Related Group (DRG). Patients are discharged to
LTACs as available when they need extended LOS and intensive medical services. Second,
reimbursement for patients in LTACs is based on actual costs up to the TEFRA target. The
TEFRA rate is determined by Cost Base/Medicare discharge which is controlled by the Balanced
Budget Act of 1997. Long term acute care hospitals have an average length of stay (LOS) of 25
days. They provide 6.5 to 8.5 nursing hours per day based on acuity (amount of nursing time
needed to assist/teach patients in activities of daily living (ADL) such as eating, grooming, and
toileting.) The acuity of therapy is based on diagnosed need and patient tolerance. There are no
maximums or minimums by guidelines and not all patients receive therapy. Type of patients
served are ventilator dependent and medically complex patients. Long term acute care hospitals
have an average length of stay (LOS) of 25 days. They provide 6.5 to 8.5 nursing hours per day
based on acuity (amount of nursing time needed to assist/teach patients in activities of daily
living (ADL) such as eating, grooming, and toileting.) Patients are usually discharged to home
with family or Home Health, nursing home, a skilled nursing facility (SNF), assisted living, or
rehabilitation.
Long term care facility/nursing home – A facility which provides 24-hour nursing care
prescribed by a physician.
Medicaid – A medical assistance program that helps people who cannot afford to pay for their
medical care. Medicaid is a joint federal/state funded program and covers a majority of people on
low incomes, including pregnant women, senior adults, and persons with disabilities. Provided
under Title XIX of the Social Security Act of 1966.
Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) – MRI is sensitive in identifying parenchymal injuries,
brainstem injuries, subdural hematomas of differing age and size, and nonhemorrhagic diffuse
brain injuries.
Medicare – a health insurance program offered by the Social Security Administration to help
people pay for their medical care. Part A helps pay for inpatient hospital care, inpatient care in a
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 6
skilled nursing facility following a hospital stay, and hospice care. Part B helps pay for doctor’s
services, outpatient hospital care, diagnostic tests, ambulance services, and medical equipment.
The hospital insurance system and the supplementary medical insurance for disabled or aged
persons created by the 1965 amendments to the Social Security Act of 1966.
Memory – Long Term – Refers to recall thirty minutes or longer after presentation. Requires
storage and retrieval of information which exceeds the limit of short-term memory.
Memory – Short Term – Primary or “working “ memory; its contents are in conscious
awareness. A limited capacity system that holds up to seven chunks of information over periods
of 30 seconds to several minutes, depending upon the person’s attention to the task.
Natural Work Supports – Assistance provided to a person with a disability through means that
already exist in a workplace (for example, a co-worker is a partner to the person with a
disability).
Outcome – Refers to status of the injured at specific points in time. May refer to survival/no
survival, or any measure of physical/mental/emotional/social effects post injury.
Psychological Services for TBI survivors that include cognitive retraining, management
counseling of behavior, and the development of coping skills by the client and members of the
family.
Prevention – Primary – Measures to prevent the injury/disease/condition from occurring.
Secondary – Measures to treat the injury/disease/condition to prevent further illness
and disability.
Tertiary – Measures to maintain/enhance status and reduce progression to disability.
Pre-vocational – Providing basic training in tasks of specific jobs to individuals as training part of
rehabilitation.
Program – A set of activities applied to preventing/educating on disease or injury; includes a plan,
design, funding, implementation and evaluation.
Quality of Life – The total well being of an individual (usually as perceived by the individual),
encompassing both physical and psychosocial determinants. A rating of what kind of existence a
person experiences. In estimating the quality of life, elements include performance of societal
roles, physical status, emotional status, social interactions, intellectual functioning, economic
status, support systems and health status. Additional considerations are mobility and activities of
daily life, living arrangements, social relationships, work and leisure activities, present
satisfaction and future prospects.
Reasoning – Problem-Solving – The ability to analyze information related to a given situation
and generate appropriate response options. Problem-solving is a sequential process that typically
proceeds by: identification of the problem; generation of response options; evaluation of
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 7
response option appropriateness; selection and testing of first option; and analysis as to whether
solution has been reached.
Referral Source – Person or facility sending a client for services. This includes such service
agencies as vocational rehabilitation, physicians, industry, insurance companies, employment
agencies, community action groups, and potential clients themselves.
Rehabilitation – A comprehensive treatment program has the goal to reduce/overcome deficits
following illness or injury, and to assist the individual to attain their optimal level of mental and
physical ability; useful and productive activity. The process involves a planned, orderly sequence
of multiple, coordinated services related to the total needs of the individual. Services may be
delivered within acute care services, a separate hospital unit, separate facility, or on an outpatient
basis. The scope of services may include physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech/language
therapy, social services, exercise physiology, counseling, recreational therapy, psychological
therapy, pain management, self care and, when possible, case management.
Rehabilitation Hospital – Either a separate unit/department in an acute care facility or a free-standing
facility devoted exclusively to rehabilitation.
Rehabilitation Therapies/Services
Physical – A treatment program of services to help a patient attain functional independence or
attain the level of independence possible.
Occupational – Provision of services geared to help the patient attain the highest potential in
accomplishing activities of daily living to the level of independence possible.
Speech/Language – Services to help a patient learn/relearn ways to improve speech, language,
oral, and pharyngeal sensory-motor function.
Swallowing – Services to help affected patients swallow normally when eating and talking.
Cognitive – Programs which help traumatic and other brain injury survivors in the management of
specific problems in thinking and perception. Skills are practiced and strategies taught to help
improve function and/or compensate for remaining deficits.
Memory – A type of cognitive therapy where skills are taught/learned to compensate or improve
short-term memory.
Remediation – A method of compensation in which an internal system is created to enable one
to function. It assumes that a potential exists to add a repertoire of skills, and that given the
appropriate teaching strategies, learning can and will occur.
Residential living – Living in a supervised home while learning to function as independently as
possible in order to return to one’s own home or live in a place with minimal or no supervision.
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 8
Residual Disability Benefit – A provision in an insurance policy that provides benefits in
proportion to a reduction of earnings as a result of disability, as opposed to the inability to work
full time.
Secondary Condition – People with disabling conditions are often at risk of developing
secondary conditions that may result in further deterioration in health status, functional capacity,
and quality of life. A secondary condition is an impairment, functional limitation, or disability that
is causally related to a primary disabling condition and includes contractures, urinary tract
infections, depression, cardiopulmonary conditions, decubitus ulcers, etc.
Sheltered Work Setting – Employment in a setting that is not community based in order that
ongoing, high-level supervision on routine tasks can be provided. Persons who work in sheltered
workshops generally have very severe impairments that preclude their working at an independent
level.
Specialized mobility equipment – Use of limb apparatus, wheelchairs, specially equipped
vehicles, etc. to move about.
Supervised community residence – This setting is a home similar to neighboring homes in terms
of size and number of residents. Clients are provided individualized care, supervision, support and
training services to maximize and/or maintain function and self-direction. Staff is present at night
and other times when the client is present.
Supported or supervised work program – Vocational rehabilitation services designed to lead to
an employment goal. On-the-job supports (environmental, special guidance in tasks, etc.) for a
person learning to use specific work skills.
Transitional care/living – A non-medical residential program providing training for living in a
setting of greater independence. The primary focus is on teaching functional skills and
compensating for abilities that cannot be restored.
Traumatic brain injury – Injury to the brain sustained by blunt or penetrating trauma or from
acceleration-deceleration forces, and includes ICD-9-CM codes 800.0-801.9, 803.0-804.9, 850.0-
854.9 and 959.1. Conditions such as stroke, tumors, neurologic disease, or developmental
disabilities are not included in this definition.
Vocational – Services to assist client in learning tasks usable in various training jobs/activities.
Vocational Assessment/Evaluation – To assess previous and present abilities and assist in
vocation. The use of medical, psychological, social, vocational, educational, cultural and economic
data/information to attain goals in a process which will assist individuals in vocational
development.
(Multiple sources, including IPS/OSDH studies and publications, TIRR Brain Injury Glossary,
Mayo Clinic Proceedings, CDC, and DRS.)
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 9
Background of Traumatic Head Injury
Introduction. Injury to the brain has been with us since the beginning of humankind. Despite
protection by the skull, the head is vulnerable to injury because of its size and exposure to
objects, weapons, and falls. In past centuries, the main causes of head injury were accidents,
assaults, conflicts and wars. Care of these injuries was complicated by limited knowledge and the
lack of diagnostic and treatment methods. Many people suffered a variety of long-term effects
they and their families had to “live with.”
Over time the causes and sequelae of brain injury have become prominent among conditions that
affect many people. In the 20th and 21st centuries, recreation, sports, and the risks associated with
industrialization and technology have contributed to increasing numbers of injuries. Recognition
and documentation of the after effects of brain injury have increased dramatically since the Six-day
War in the Middle East during the 1960s when cognitive and behavioral long-term effects
were studied among persons serving in the military. During the past 20 years, brain injury has
evolved as a special focus among policy-makers, agencies, and health professionals. The 1990’s
were declared the Decade of the Brain by President Reagan.
Background. Traumatic brain injury (TBI) is defined as a physiological disruption of brain
function resulting from trauma that is either external, such as an object striking the head or the
head striking an object, and/or internal, such as rapid acceleration/deceleration or rotation of the
brain within the skull as in a car crash. The injuries may be open (skull penetrated) or closed
(skull intact). Damage to the brain may interrupt connections within the brain affecting any part
of the body. Present-day conflicts have resulted in thousands of military personnel sustaining
severe local penetrating injuries and/or diffuse injuries (affecting all of the brain) that occur
during blasts or explosions. The brain and the results of injury are very complex. Problems
people may have after injury mainly depend on the part(s) of the brain that was injured,
seriousness of the injury, if the person had other body injuries, age, their state of health, and how
quickly they received treatment.
Number of People Affected. In the United States each year, an estimated one million people
with TBI are treated and released from emergency rooms, about 260,000 are hospitalized, 51,000
die, and 80,000 to 90,000 have moderate to severe disabilities. The Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention (CDC) estimates that 5.4 million people live with a traumatic brain injury-related
disability. The risk of having a traumatic brain injury is substantial among all age groups,
particularly adolescents and young adults, affecting relationships, work, school, and daily living.
Many families suffer emotional and economic problems because of the costs involved in acute
and long term care, rehabilitation, lost productivity, and ongoing health care needs. Presently, the
leading causes of traumatic brain injury are motor vehicle crashes, violence, and falls. The
increasing numbers of blast and other hearing/vision-related brain injuries sustained by service
members in theatres of war are a national and local challenge for veterans health care and the
communities the veterans return to following intensive acute and rehabilitative care.
Oklahoma is one in a group of states with the highest death rates from traumatic brain injury.
According to data collected since 1992, an average of 3400 persons are hospitalized and 850 die
from a brain injury each year. The causes of injury include motor vehicle crashed (32%), falls
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 10
(31%), gunshot injuries (11%), assaults (8%), sports (4%) pedestrian (3%) and other causes
(11%). An estimated 700 persons are discharged each year from the hospital with short- or long-term
limitations and disabilities such as cognitive problems, sensory deficits, physical
limitations, or behavior problems.
The main factors that determine survival and functional outcome for a person with brain injury
are the extent of damage alone or in association with other traumatic injuries, immediate and
appropriate medical diagnosis and treatment, and the prevention or control of secondary injuries
to the brain such as swelling and infection.
The severity of injury is the best predictor of how far a person will move along the continuum of
recuperation. Length of coma (LOC) is a reliable marker for judging injury severity and is
measured by the time that has elapsed from injury to the time the person wakes up. In cases of
minor brain injury, there may be no LOC, but in many cases LOC can last for minutes, hours,
days, weeks, or years. Persons may also be confused for periods of time after they become
conscious. The length of time they are confused is called post-traumatic amnesia (PTA). PTA is
considered the second best marker of the severity of brain injury. With mild injury, the majority
of people recover completely in 3 to 9 months without residual effects; however many have
problems for a longer time and some for their lifetime. With moderate injury, a large proportion
of persons with TBI become independent although many do not return to their level of
functioning prior to injury. With severe injury, a small percentage of persons return to school,
work, or are able to perform the activities they performed before injury. The majority of persons
achieve some level of independence.
Residual or After Effects of Traumatic Brain Injury
The types of problems people may experience following brain injury largely depends on the
part(s) of the brain injured and the severity of injury. The figure below shows functions of the
brain that may be affected.
Functional Domains of the Brain
Cerebellum
Brain Stem
Frontal Lobe
Parietal Lobe
Occipital Lobe
Temporal Lobe
Regulates:
Blood pressure
Heartbeat
Respiration
Reflexes
Gateway for information
to and from the body
Coordination
and balance
Motor skills
Visual perception
and Input
Reading (perception
and recognition of
printed words)
Tactile perception (touch)
Awareness of spatial relationships
Academic skills (reading)
Using information from body senses
Memory
Expressive and receptive
language
Comprehension of language
Musical awareness
Organization and
Sequencing skills
Motivation
Controlling attention
Emotional control
Guide/Control social behavior
Judgment and problem-solving
Decision making
Expressive language
Abstract thinking
Motor integration
Voluntary movement
Inhibition of behavior
Cerebrum
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 11
The three main types of problems that may be experienced by a person with traumatic brain
injury are: 1) motor (body weakness or paralysis), or sensory deficits (vision, hearing, smell,
touch); 2) cognitive such as impairments in language, verbal memory, perception, attention, slow
information processing, and poor judgment; and 3) neurobehavioral, that includes impulsivity,
agitation, inappropriate emotions, and poor frustration tolerance.
Rehabilitation provided in a hospital or rehabilitation center, when the person is in condition to
benefit from therapies, helps a person to recover more rapidly. For most people with moderate to
severe injuries, major gains are commonly made during the first two years after injury and more
slowly after that. The person with the injury and the family should learn as much as possible
about therapies and how to assist in recovery, particularly because resources and services needed
over the long term are not available, so the family may have to provide ongoing care.
The Importance of Prevention
The three types of prevention are primary, secondary and tertiary:
Primary prevention involves the acquisition of habits and actions that will reduce the
possibility of injury including:
 Use of protective equipment such as safety belts and helmets,
 Legislative controls related to vehicle condition, speed, roadways and condition of the
driver,
 Knowledge and use of safety behaviors related to risks and hazards,
 Knowledge and use of appropriate environmental modifications, and
 Avoiding substance use.
Secondary prevention relates to:
 Prevention of secondary injuries through appropriate prehospital care and minimizing
complications during acute hospital care,
 Prevention of additional brain injuries through knowledge of increased susceptibility (one
of seven persons who experience a head injury is likely to suffer one or more head
injuries), and use of primary prevention actions,
 Prevention of secondary conditions associated with the primary condition such as
contractures, and treatment and/or education for preventing or controlling secondary
conditions.
Tertiary prevention is the prevention of further impairment or disability and includes:
 Maintaining overall health status through good nutrition, exercise, taking care of
personal, family and social needs, and using coping and adaptation skills,
 Assessing functional status periodically to intervene medically as needed, and
 Maintaining maximum functional independence given injury severity, overall health
status and pre-injury level of function.
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 12
Disability
There are many definitions of disability but they all relate to a limitation in performing tasks,
activities, and roles in the manner or within the range considered normal for persons of the same
age, gender, culture, and education. Disability may refer to a physical, mental, sensory, or
behavioral condition.
Approximately 35 million people in the United States have disabling conditions that interfere
with their life activities. More than nine million people have physical or mental conditions that
keep them from working, attending school, or maintaining a household. Annual disability-related
costs to the nation total more than $170 billion. Oklahoma ranks fifth in the nation in the
proportion of citizens who report one or more disabilities. A large number of people in
Oklahoma are living with traumatic brain injury-related functional limitations or disabilities.
We hope that this directory of resources will help many people obtain assistance and the services
they need in order to live as close to the level of independence they maintained prior to injury.
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 13
Resources and Services Directory for Head Injury and Other Conditions
Section 2: Accessing and Paying for TBI and Related Services
1000 NE 10TH ST. OKC, OK 73117
TEL 405.271-3430 OR 800.522.0204 (OK only)
FAX 405.271.2799 WEB http://ips.health.ok.gov
O K L A H O M A S T A T E D E P A R T M E N T O F H E A L T H
Funded in part by (H21MC06749) from the US Department of Health and Human Services,
Health Resources and Services Administration, Maternal and Child Health Bureau.
Accessing and Paying for TBI and Related Services
(Contact information subject to change.)
Access
Access to services involves referral by a physician/other professional or self referral, the ability
to get to the centers, programs or offices that provide services, and the ability to pay for the
services by one or more methods. The majority of brain-injured persons enter the care system via
emergency medical services or the emergency/trauma department; these assured services are
often not paid by people without insurance or with limited resources. In Oklahoma, the Trauma
Care Assistance Revolving Fund helps compensate the hospitals for the costs of caring for these
individuals. Referral and coordination of brain injury services has improved with increased
awareness, information, and maturity of the brain injury services system.
Several state and local agencies that serve as points of entry for particular services include the
Oklahoma Department of Education/Special Education; Oklahoma Department of Health,
Vocational Rehabilitation and employment one-stop centers, tribal health centers, etc.; these
agencies are described within specific sections of the directory. Individuals and families wanting
to access services need to know the services available, referral sources, and the types of services
that are appropriate for their particular case.
Payment Methods
Each phase of brain injury service delivery - emergent, acute, rehabilitative and ongoing care -
contributes to the high costs. Commercial insurance and Medicare are the principal payers of
hospital charges for brain injury. Many insured individuals with serious to severe injury find that
costs exceed coverage and that personal funds are not adequate for the services needed, so they
become dependent upon government sources for further care.
Medicare and Medicaid
Medicare is a Federal Health Insurance Program for people 65 years of age and older, some
people with disabilities under age 65, and people with end-stage renal disease. It provides acute
care coverage for persons 65 years and older and for some people who are covered by Social
Security Disability (SSDI) benefits. Medicare has two parts: Part A is hospital insurance and Part
B is medical insurance. Most people do not have to pay for Part A and the majority of people pay
monthly for Part B.
In Part A, Medicare coverage is limited to services considered “reasonable and necessary” for
the diagnosis and treatment of illness or injury. Services include inpatient hospital stays, critical
access hospitals, skilled nursing facility care, home health care services, and hospice care.
In Part B, Medicare helps pay for physician services, hospital outpatient services, ambulatory
surgery, and diagnostic and laboratory tests. Coverage is also provided for limited outpatient
physical, occupational and speech therapy services and medical equipment and supplies.
Medicaid is a joint federal and state entitlement program that provides funding for medical
benefits to low-income individuals who have inadequate or no health insurance coverage.
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 14
Medicaid guarantees coverage for basic health and long-term care services based on income
and/or resources. Created as Title XIX of the Social Security Act in 1965, Medicaid is
administered at the federal level by the Centers of Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS)
within the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). CMS establishes and monitors
certain requirements concerning funding, eligibility standards, and quality and scope of medical
services. States have the flexibility to determine some aspects of their own programs, such as
setting provider reimbursement rates and the broadening of the eligibility requirements and
benefits offered within certain federal parameters. The Oklahoma Health Care Authority
(OHCA) is responsible for administering Medicaid Services in the state of Oklahoma ( 405/522-
7300; www.okhca.org).
Eligibility. In exchange for federal financial participation, states agree to cover certain groups of
individuals referred to as “mandatory groups” and offer a minimum set of services referred to as
“mandatory benefits.” States also can receive federal matching payments to cover additional
optional groups of individuals and provide additional optional services. Federal matching
payments through Medicaid often allow states to partially finance the cost of services that states
have traditionally provided at their expense or to pay for services that otherwise might be written
off by providers as bad debt or charity.
According to Oklahoma State Statutes Title 63 Sec. 5009, the OHCA contracts with the
Oklahoma Department of Human Services (OKDHS) for the determination of Medicaid
eligibility. All applications for Oklahoma Medicaid enrollment are processed and approved or
denied by OKDHS. Applications and renewals are reviewed by each county of residence
OKDHS office for financial and/or medical requirements. After eligibility has been certified or
extended, the records are sent to OHCA to coordinate medical services and process payments for
services utilized.
Title XIX of the Social Security Act requires that in order to receive federal matching funds,
certain basic services must be offered to the categorically needy population in any state program.
Each state has a plan that describes the groups of individuals who can receive Medicaid services
and the services that the state will make available to them.
Federally Mandated Services include:
Early Periodic Screening, Diagnosis and Treatment (EPSDT) under age 21 years.
Family planning services and supplies
Inpatient hospital
Laboratory and X-ray
Emergency transportation
Nurse midwife
Nurse practitioner
Nursing facility/home health (age 21+)
Outpatient hospital
Physician
Prenatal, delivery and postpartum care
Rural health clinic and federally qualified health center
Non-emergency transportation
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 15
State Optional Covered Services include:
Case management Optometrist
Chiropractor Personal care
Clinic Physical therapy
Dental Podiatrist
Diagnostics Prescribed drugs
Emergency hospital Preventive services
Inpatient hospital (age 65+) Private duty nursing
(institutions for mental disease) Prosthetic devices
Inpatient psychiatric under 21 years Psychologist
Intermediate Care Facility for the Mentally Retarded Rehabilitative
Nurse anesthetist Respiratory care
Nursing facility under 21 years Speech/hearing/language disorders
Occupational therapy Tuberculosis related
Sometimes you may have to spend down your personal resources before you qualify.
Applications for Medicaid are obtained at the county offices in Oklahoma.
Home and Community-Based Services Waivers give states the flexibility to develop and
implement creative alternatives to placing Medicaid-eligible individuals in institutions such as
long-term care hospitals, nursing facilities, or intermediate care facilities for person with mental
retardation. The OKDHS is responsible for and administers five Home and Community-Based
Services waivers. The two waivers that may relate to persons with TBI are:
 The Community Waiver serves Medicaid beneficiaries with mental retardation and
certain persons with “related conditions.” It covers children and adults, with a minimum
age of three years; and
 The ADvantage waiver serves the frail elderly (65 years and older) and adults 21 years of
age or older with physical disabilities who would otherwise qualify for placement in a
nursing facility.
Social Security Act
The Social Security Act passed in 1935 was “an act to provide for the general welfare by
establishing a system of Federal old-age benefits, and by enabling the several States to make more
adequate provision for aged persons, blind persons, dependent and crippled children, maternal and
child welfare, public health, and the administration of their unemployment –compensation laws;
to establish a Social Security Board; to raise revenue; and for other purposes.”
Social Security Administration
Handles retirement and Survivors Disability SSI Benefits
General information 800/772-1213
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 16
Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI)
Social Security Disability Insurance is wage replacement income for those who pay FICA taxes
when they have a disability meeting Social Security disability rules. SSDI provides a variety of
payments to family members when a primary wage earner becomes disabled or dies. SSDI is
funded with Social Security taxes paid by workers, employers, and self-employed persons.
FICA taxes are withheld from an individual’s salary to fund Social Security and Medicare
programs. This federal government insurance provides basic protection against the loss of
income due to disability. Benefits may be provided to both the worker with disability and to
family members, including children. The number of work credits needed to qualify for SSDI
depends on the age of disability onset. There is usually a five-month waiting period after the
person has met the requirements for disability. The amount of SSDI payment is based on the
person’s lifetime average earnings covered by social security and on other government payment
received. SSDI provides a monthly payment to eligible persons with disability defined as:
A physical or mental impairment which prevents an individual from performing any
substantial gainful activity and which is expected to last at least one year or result in
death. Substantial gainful activity is not necessarily the kind of work the individual
performed prior to the disability.
Supplemental Security Income (SSI)
This federal government insurance provides monthly payments to people who are older, disabled
or blind and who meet specific income or resources requirements. SSI eligibility considers the
individuals’ income and property (homes are not excluded). People who receive SSI may be
eligible to apply for Medicaid and food stamps.
Workers Compensation Commission
Workers compensation law is administered by the Oklahoma Workers’ Compensation
Commission. The law was written to protect workers by providing compensation for the loss of
earning capacity resulting from accidental injury, disease, or death during employment. The law
provides medical and vocational rehabilitation services and other benefits. An employee claim
may be filed by any worker who believes an injury should be covered under the law.
For information contact:
Department of Labor
405/521-6100
State Insurance Department
The State Insurance Department serves individuals who need help in filing an appeal or
complaint regarding an insurance payer. The agency is responsible for: 1) ensuring that all
policies and contracts issued by private insurers are within state insurance law guidelines;
2) educate consumers about insurance; and 3) investigate complaints against insurance brokers,
agents, and companies.
State Insurance Commissioner’s Office
1-800-522-0071 or (405) 521-2828
www.ok.gov/oid
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 17
Resources and Services Directory for Head Injury and Other Conditions
Section 3: Scope of Heath Care Services in Oklahoma
(Emergency, Acute Care, Rehabilitation, Indian and Tribal Health)
1000 NE 10TH ST. OKC, OK 73117
TEL 405.271-3430 OR 800.522.0204 (OK only)
FAX 405.271.2799 WEB http://ips.health.ok.gov
O K L A H O M A S T A T E D E P A R T M E N T O F H E A L T H
Funded in part by (H21MC06749) from the US Department of Health and Human Services,
Health Resources and Services Administration, Maternal and Child Health Bureau.
Emergency Medical Services and Trauma System
Emergency medical services (EMS) or prehospital care, are provided in urgent situations at the
time and place of event and continue through admittance to the emergency room or hospital,
when hospital staff initiate specialized care. Emergency medical and trauma services are
organized as a statewide system and network to reach, treat, and transfer patients to the most
appropriate facility as soon as possible. Regional field personnel for the EMS Division
coordinate services in the eight geographical regions. The four levels of EMS care,
corresponding to the training and experience of staff are: basic life support, intermediate life
support, paramedic life support, and specialty care.
• Basic Life Support indicates the “minimum standard” as set forth by State law.
Provision of EMS care is provided on a 24-hour, 365 days per year basis;
• Intermediate Life Support indicates that personnel and equipment are at the
Intermediate level of care;
• Paramedic Life Support indicates that the personnel and equipment are at the
Paramedic level of care;
• Specialty Care indicates that the personnel and equipment meet specific and special
needs required for inter-facility transport of critical care. Specialty Care need not operate
on a 24-hour basis.
Type of Radio Communication:
The three methods of dispatching are:
1) provider – ambulances are dispatched directly by the ambulance service at their base
station;
2) central – ambulances are dispatched by a radio utilized for dispatching more than just
ambulance vehicles; and
3) regional – ambulances from several different providers are dispatched through a
multiple city/county base station.
In the majority of communities EMS may be reached by dialing 911. Areas not covered by 911
have a specific number(s) to call in emergencies. There are four levels of trauma system care in
Oklahoma, one hospital is classified as Level I (highest), 2 as level II, 29 as Level III and the
remainder are classified as Level IV. The higher the level, the more stringent criteria are in place
such as 24-hour presence of surgeons, neurosurgeons, and the availability of advanced
equipment and diagnostic ability. The following map shows the type of EMS coverage provided
across the state.
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 18
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 19
Acute Care Hospitals
(Contact information subject to change)
Acute care hospitals are the principal source of a wide array of services in the community including
emergency and hospital care, varying levels of rehabilitation, and outpatient services. Hospital
providers are responsible for giving referral to services provided in the hospital after discharge or
referral to services in other locations. Acute care hospitals are usually accredited by The Joint
Commission. Head injury patients who experience problems or lasting effects should return for care
to the hospital where they received treatment, because history of the injury and care received are in
the medical records, and physicians can better review the case. Local hospitals also provide basic
health care through clinics and programs.
Arbuckle Memorial Hospital
2011 W Broadway
Sulphur, OK 73086-4221
580/622-2161
Atoka Memorial Hospital
1200 West Liberty Road
Atoka, OK 74525
580/889-3333
Beaver County Memorial Hospital
PO Box 640/212 E. 8th Street
Beaver, OK 73932
580/625-4551
Bone & Joint Hospital
1111 North Dewey Ave.
Oklahoma City, OK 73103
405/272-9671
Bristow Medical Center
700 W. 7th Street, Suite 6
Bristow, OK 74010
918/367-2215
Carl Albert Indian Health Facility
1001 N. Country Club Rd.
Ada, OK 74820
405/436-3980
Carnegie Tri-County Municipal Hospital
102 N Broadway/P.O. Box 97
Carnegie, OK 73015
580/654-1050
Cherokee Nation Hastings Indian Hospital
100 S Bliss Avenue
Tahlequah, OK 74464
918/458-3100
The Children's Hospital/Everett Tower,
1200 Everett Drive
Oklahoma City, OK 73104
405/271-4700
Choctaw Memorial Hospital
1405 E Kirk Rd
Hugo, OK 74743
580/317-9500
Choctaw Nation Health Care Center
One Choctaw Way
Talihina, OK 74571
918/567-7000
Cimmaron Memorial Hospital
PO Box 1059/100 South Ellis
Boise City, OK 73933
580/544-2501
Claremore Regional Hospital
1202 N Muskogee Place
Claremore, OK 74017
918/341-2556
Cleveland Area Hospital
1401 W Pawnee Street
Cleveland, OK 74020
918/358-2501
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 20
Comanche County Mem Hospital
3401 W. Gore Blvd.
Lawton, OK 73502
580/355-8620
Community Hospital Lakeview
PO BOX 629
Eufaula, OK 74432
918/ 689-2535
Cordell Memorial Hospital
1220 N Glenn English St
Cordell, OK 73632
580/832-3339
Craig General Hospital
735 N. Foreman
Vinita, OK 74301
918/256-7551
Creek Nation Community Hospital
309 N 14th
Okemah, OK 74859
918/623-1424
Cushing Regional Hospital
1027 East Cherry Street, P.O. Box 1409
Cushing, OK 74023
918/225-2915
Deaconess Hospital
5501 N. Portland
Oklahoma City, OK 73112-
405/604-6000
Deaconess at Bethany
7600 NW 23rd St
Bethany, OK 73008
405/604-6000
Drumright Regional Hospital
610 W. Bypass
Drumright, OK 74030
918/382-2300
Duncan Regional Hospital
1407 Whisenant Dr.
Duncan, OK 73533
580/252-5300
Eastern Oklahoma Medical Center
PO Box 1148/105 Wall Street
Poteau, OK 74953
918/647-8161
Edmond Medical Center
One S Bryant
Edmond, OK 73034
405/341-6100
Elkview General Hospital
429 W Elm St
Hobart, OK 73651
580/726-3324
Fairfax Memorial Hospital
PO Box 219
Fairfax, OK 74637
918/642-3291
Fairview Regional Medical Center
523 E State Road
Fairview, OK 73737
580/227-3721
Grady Memorial Hospital
2220 Iowa St
Chickasha, OK 73018-
405/779-2127
Great Plains Regional Medical Center.
PO Box 2339
Elk City, OK 73648-2339
(580) 225-2511
Harmon Memorial Hospital
400 E Chestnut
Hollis, OK 73550
580/688-3363
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 21
Harper County Community Hospital
PO Drawer 60/1003 U.S. 64
Buffalo, OK 73834
580/735-2555
Haskell County Health Care System
PO Box 728/401 N.W. “H” Street
Stigler, OK 74462
918/967-4682
Henryetta Medical Center
PO Box1269/Dewey Bartlett & Main Street
Henryetta, OK 74437
918/652-4463
Hillcrest Medical Center
1120 S Utica Ave
Tulsa, OK 74104
918/579-1000
Holdenville General Hospital
100 McDougal Dr.
Holdenville, OK 74848
405/379-4200
Integris Baptist Medical Center
3300 NW Expressway
Oklahoma City, OK 73112
405/949-3011
Integris Baptist Regional Health Center
200 2nd Ave SW
Miami, OK 74354
918/542-6611
Integris Bass Baptist Health Center
600 S Monroe
Enid, OK 73701
580/233-2300
Integris Blackwell Regional Hospital
710 S. 13th Street
Blackwell, OK 74631
580/363-2311
Integris Canadian Valley Regional Hospital
1201 Health Center Parkway
Yukon, OK 73099-6381
405/717-6800
Integris Clinton Regional Hospital
100 N 30th Street
Clinton, OK 73601
580/323-2363
Integris Marshall Memorial Hospital
PO Box 827/ 1 Hospital Drive
Madill, OK 73446
580/795-0191
Integris Mayes County Medical Center
111 N. Bailey
Pryor, OK 74361
918/825-1600
Integris Grove Hospital
1001 East 18th Street
Grove, OK 74344
918/786-2243
Integris SW Med Center
4401 S Western Ave
Oklahoma City, OK 73109-
405/636-7000
Jackson County Memorial Hospital
1200 E Pecan
Altus, OK 73521
580/379-5000
Jane Phillips Memorial Med Ctr
3500 S.E. Frank Phillips Blvd
Bartlesville, OK 74006
918/333-7200
Jefferson County Hospital
US Highway 70 & 81, P.O. Box 90
Waurika, OK 73573
580/228-3108
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 22
Johnston Memorial Hospital
1000 S Byrd
Tishomingo, OK 73460
580/371-2327
Kingfisher Regional Hospital
1000 Kingfisher Regional Hospital Drive
Kingfisher, OK 73750
405/375-3141
Latimer County General Hospital
806 Hwy 2 North
Wilburton, OK 74578
918/465-2391
Logan Hospital & Medical Center
P.O. Box 1017/200 South Academy
Guthrie, OK 73044
405/282-6700
Mangum Community Hospital
2100 North Louis Tittle Avenue
Mangum, OK 73554
580/782-3353
Mary Hurley Hospital
PO Box 326/61 North Covington
Coalgate, OK 74538-0326
580/927-2028
McAlester Regional Health Center
1 E. Clark Bass Blvd
McAlester, OK 74501
918/421-8008
McCurtain Memorial Hospital
1301 E. Lincoln Road
Idabel, OK 74745
580/286-7623
Medical Center SE Oklahoma
PO Box 1207/1800 University Blvd.
Durant, OK 74702
580/924-3080
Memorial Hospital
1401 W Locust St
Stilwell, OK 74960
918/696-3101
Memorial Hospital & Physician Group
319 E Josephine
Frederick, OK 73542
580/335-7545
Memorial Hospital of Texas County
520 Medical Drive
Guymon, OK 73942
580/338-6515
Mercy Health Center
4300 W Memorial Road
Oklahoma City, OK 73120
405/755-1515
Mercy Health - Love County
300 Wanda St
Marietta, OK 73448
580/276-3347
Mercy Memorial Health Center
1011 14th Avenue North West
Ardmore, OK 73401-
580/223-5400
Midwest Regional Medical Center
2825 Parklawn Drive
Midwest City, OK 73036-73110
405/610-4411
Muskogee Regional Medical Center
300 Rockefeller Drive
Muskogee, OK 74401
918/682-5501
Newman Memorial Hospital
905 S Main St
Shattuck, OK 73858
580/938-2551
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 23
Norman Regional Hospital
901 N. Porter
Norman, OK 73071
405/307-1000
Okeene Municipal Hospital
207 East "F" Street
Okeene, OK 73763
580/822-4417
Okmulgee Memorial Hospital
1401 Morris Dr
Okmulgee, OK 74447
918/756-4233
OSU Medical Center
744 W 9th Street
Tulsa, OK 74127
918/599-1000
OU Medical Center, University Hospital
711 Stanton L. Young Blvd.
Oklahoma City, OK 73104
405/271-4700
Parkview Hospital
2115 Parkview Drive
El Reno, OK 73036
405/262-2640
Pauls Valley General Hospital
100 Valley Drive
Pauls Valley, OK 73075
405/238-5501
Pawhuska Hospital
1101 E 15th St
Pawhuska, OK 74056
918/287-3232
Pawnee Municipal Hospital
1212 4th Street
Pawnee, OK 74058
918/762-2577
Perry Memorial Hospital
501 14TH ST
Perry, OK 73077
580/336-3541
Physician’s Hospital in Anadarko
1002 E Central Blvd
Anadarko, OK 73005
405/247-2551
Ponca City Medical Center
1900 N. 14th Street
Ponca City, OK 74601
580/765-3321
Prague Community Hospital
1322 Klabzuba Avenue
Prague, OK 74864
405/567-4922
Presbyterian Hospital
700 NE 13th St
Oklahoma City, OK 73104-
405/271-5813
Purcell Municipal Hospital
1500 N Green Ave.
Purcell, OK 73080-
405/527-6524
Pushmataha Hospital
510 E Main St.
Antlers, OK 74523
580/298-3341
Reynolds Army Community Hospital
4301 Wilson Street
Fort Sill, OK 73503
580/558-2800
Roger Mills Memorial Hospital
501 S.W. L.L. Males Avenue
Cheyenne, OK 73628
580/497-3336
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 24
Sayre Memorial Hospital
911 Hospital Drive
Sayre, OK 73662
580/928-5541
Seiling Municipal Hospital
U.S. Highway 60 Northeast
Seiling, OK 73663
580/922-7361
Seminole Medical Center
2401 W Wrangler Blvd.
Seminole, OK 74868
405/303-4000
Sequoyah Memorial Hospital
213 E Redwood Avenue
Sallisaw, OK 74955
918/774-1100
Share Medical Center
800 Share Dr
Alva, OK 73717
580/327-2800
SouthCrest Hospital
8801 S 101st E Avenue
Tulsa, OK 74133
918/294-4000
Southwestern Medical Center
5602 Southwest Lee Blvd
Lawton, OK 73505
580/531-4700
St. Anthony Hospital
1000 N Lee Ave.
Oklahoma City, OK 73102-1080
405/272-5419
St. Francis Hospital, Inc
6161 South Yale Ave
Tulsa, OK 74136
918/494-2200
St. John Medical Center
1923 S Utica Ave
Tulsa, OK 74104
918/744-2345
St. John’s at Broken Arrow
1000 W. Boise Circle
Broken Arrow, OK 74012
918/994-8000
St. John Sapulpa
PO Box 1368/1004 East Bryan Ave.
Sapulpa, OK 74067-1368
918/224-4280
St. Mary's Regional Medical Center
305 S. 5th Street
Enid, OK 73701
580/233-6100
Stillwater Medical Center.
1323 West 6th Street
Stillwater, OK 74074
405/742-5622
Tahlequah City Hospital
1400 E Downing
Tahlequah, OK 74464
918/456-0641
Unity Health Center
1102 W MacArthur Street
Shawnee, OK 74804-
405/273-2270
Unity Health Center – South Campus
1900 S. Gordon Cooper Drive
Shawnee, OK 74801
405/273-2240
USPHS Claremore Indian Hospital
101 S. Moore Ave.
Claremore, OK 74017
918/342-6200
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 25
USPHS Clinton Indian Hospital
Rt 1, Box 213
Clinton, OK 73601
580/232-2884
USPHS Lawton Indian Hospital
1515 Northeast Lawrie Tatum Rd
Lawton, OK 73507
580/353-0350
VA Medical Center
921 NE 13th Street
Oklahoma City, OK 73104
405/456-1000
Jack C. Montgomery
VA Medical Center
1011 Honor Heights Dr
Muskogee, OK 74401
918/557-3000
Valley View Regional Hospital
430 N Monte Vista
Ada, OK 74820-
580/332-2323
Wagoner Community Hospital
1200 W. Cherokee
Wagoner, OK 74467
918/485-5514
Watonga Municipal Hospital
500 Hook Avenue
Watonga, OK 73772
580/623-7211
Weatherford Regional Hospital
215 North Kansas
Weatherford, OK 73096
580/772-5551
Woodward Hospital & Health Center
900 17th St
Woodward, OK 73801
580/256-5511
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 26
Long Term Acute Care Hospitals
(See Definition of Terms)
Long term acute care (LTAC) hospitals may be housed within an acute care hospital or free
standing. They provide specialized care for medical patients who are critically ill or have multi-system
complications that require aggressive and continuous acute care services. Long term
acute care hospitals have an average length of stay (LOS) of 25 days. They provide 6.5 to 8.5
nursing hours per day based on acuity (amount of nursing time needed to assist/teach patients in
activities of daily living such as eating, grooming, and toileting.) The acuity of therapy is based
on diagnosed need and patient tolerance. There are no maximums or minimums by guidelines
and not all patients receive therapy. Patients are usually discharged to home with family or Home
Health, a nursing home, a skilled nursing facility (SNF), assisted living, or rehabilitation.
LTACs in Oklahoma (Contact information subject to change):
Select Specialty Hospital-OKC
3524 Northwest 56th Street
Oklahoma City, OK 73112
Tel 405/606-6700, FAX 405/606-6100
Kindred Hospital-OKC
1407 North Robinson Avenue
Oklahoma City, OK 73103
Tel 405/232-8000, FAX 405/236-3839
Specialty Hospital of Midwest City
8210 National Avenue
Midwest City, OK 73110
Tel 405/739-0800, FAX 405/739-6479
Edmond Specialty Hospital
1100 East 9th Street
Edmond, OK 73034
Tel 405/341-8150, FAX 405/341-0105
MeadowBrook Specialty Hospital/Tulsa
3219 S. 79th E. Avenue
Tulsa, OK 74145
Tel 918/663-8183, FAX 918/660-5376
Select Specialty Hospital
1125 South Trenton, 3rd Floor
Tulsa, OK 74120
Tel 918-579-7301
Continuous Care Center of Tulsa
St. John’s
1923 South Utica Avenue, 4 South
Tulsa, OK 74104
Tel 918/744-3040 FAX 918/744-3043
INTEGRIS Bass Pavilion
401 South 3rd Street
Enid, OK 73701
Tel 580/233-2300, FAX 580/233-8802
Continuous Care Center of Bartlesville
3500 East Frank Phillips Boulevard
#4 Tower
Bartlesville, OK 74006
Tel 918/331-1452, FAX 918/331-1456
Lane Frost Health and Rehabilitation Center
2815 East Jackson
Hugo, OK 74743
Tel 580/326-9200, FAX 580/326-8876
Toll Free: 1-877-326-8170
Norman Specialty Hospital
1210 West Robinson Road
Norman, OK 73069
Tel 405/321-8824, FAX 405/701-8010
Solara Hospital Shawnee
1900 Gordon Cooper Drive, 2nd Floor
Shawnee, OK 74801
Tel 405/395-5800, FAX 405/395-5802
Solara Hospital Muskogee
351 South 40th Street
Muskogee, OK 74401-4916
Tel 918/682-6161, FAX 918/682-6164
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 27
Oklahoma Acute Rehabilitation Centers
Rehabilitation centers may occupy either a separate unit or department within an acute care
hospital or a free-standing facility associated with a hospital devoted exclusively to rehabilitation.
Inpatient rehabilitation centers are usually accredited by The Joint Commission and seek
accreditation of Certification of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF). The number and types of
services may vary according to patients’ needs. A comprehensive treatment program has the goal to
reduce/overcome deficits following illness or injury and to assist individuals to attain their optimal
level of mental and physical ability, and useful, productive activity. The process involves a planned,
orderly sequence of multiple, coordinated services related to the total needs of the individual.
Services may be delivered within acute care services, a separate hospital unit, separate facility, or on
an outpatient basis as the patient’s condition improves. The scope of rehabilitation services for
individuals with TBI is diverse, requiring careful diagnosis and assessment of physical, cognitive
and behavioral impairments. The team of TBI rehabilitation specialists may include a physician,
physiatrist, nurse, neuropsychologist, psychologist, recreational therapist, physical therapist,
occupational therapist, speech/language pathologist, special educator, exercise physiologist,
counselor, social worker, and case manager. When the patient is ready to benefit from rehabilitation,
the patient/family and physician attempt to select a center that treats a large number of TBI patients
and has the professional staff available. Many for-profit organizations/centers in Oklahoma provide
outpatient rehabilitation services. Those centers are not included here.
*CARF-accredited
(Contact information subject to change)
Valir Rehabilitation Hospital
700 NW 7th Street
Oklahoma City, OK 73102
Phone: (405) 553-1196
Rehab Services, Deaconess Hospital*
5501 N Portand
Oklahoma City, OK 73112
Phone: (405) 951-3400
Jim Thorpe Rehabilitation Hospital*
Integris Baptist Medical Center
3300 Northwest Expressway, 3rd Floor
Oklahoma City, OK 73112
Phone: (405) 949-3305
Jim Thorpe Rehabilitation Hospital*
4219 S Western
Oklahoma City, OK 73109
Phone: (405) 644-5200
Rehab Center, Mercy Hospital
4300 W Memorial Rd
Oklahoma City, OK 73120
Phone: (405) 752-3168
Rehab Center
St. Anthony's Hospital
1000 N Lee, 6th Floor
Oklahoma City, OK 73101
Phone: (405) 272-7386
Children’s Center
6800 NW 39th Expressway
Bethany, OK 73008
Phone: 405/789-6711
RehabCare, Norman Regional Hospital*
901 N Porter Street
Norman, OK 73070
Phone: (405) 307-3863
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 28
RehabCare Program, Community
Hospital
3100 SW 89th Street
Oklahoma City, OK 73159
Phone: (405) 602-8100
St. Francis Broken Arrow
3000 S Elm Place
Broken Arrow, OK 74012
Phone: (918) 455-3535
Muskogee Regional Hospital Rehabilitation
300 Rockefeller Drive
Muskogee, OK 74401
Phone: (918) 682-5501
Broken Arrow Rehab Services*
St. Francis Hospital
6161 S Yale
Tulsa, OK 74136
Phone: 918/494-2200
FAX: 918/494-4299
Brookhaven
201 S Garnett
Tulsa, OK 74128
Phone: (918) 438-4257
Kaiser Rehabilitation Center*
Hillcrest Medical Center
1125 S Trenton
Tulsa, OK 74120
Phone: (918) 579-7200
Bernson Rehabilitation Center
St. John Medical Center
1923 S Utica
Tulsa, OK 74101
Phone: (918) 744-2345
Tulsa Regional Medical Center
744 West Ninth Street
Tulsa, OK 74127
Phone: (918) 587-2561
Comanche County Memorial Hospital*
3201 West Gore Blvd
Lawton, OK 73505
Phone: (580) 355-8620
Fax: (580) 585-5576
Rehabilitation Unit*
Southwestern Medical Center
5602 Southwest Lee Blvd
Lawton, OK 73505
Phone: (580) 531-4704
George Nigh Rehab Institute
900 E Airport Rd
Okmulgee, OK 74447
Phone: (918) 756-9211
RehabCare Unit
Jane Phillips Episcopal Memorial Hospital
3500 E Frank Phillips Blvd
Bartlesville, OK 74006
Phone: (918) 333-7200
Rehab Unit*
McAlester Regional Health Center
1 Clark Bass Blvd
McAlester, OK 74501
Phone: (918) 426-1800
Mercy Memorial Hospital of Southern
Oklahoma
1011 14th NW
Ardmore, OK 73401
Phone: (580) 223-5400
RehabCare Unit, St. Mary's Hospital*
305 S 5th St
Enid, OK 73701
Phone: (580) 548-5072
RehabCare Unit, Valley View Hospital*
430 N Monta Vista
Ada, OK 74820
Phone: (580) 332-2323
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 29
RehabCare, Stillwater Medical Center
1323 W. Sixth Avenue
Stillwater, OK 74074
Phone: (405) 372-1480
Oklahoma NeuroSpecialty
2408 E 81st Street, Ste 2600
Tulsa, OK 74137 Phone:
(918) 477-5111
Tahlequah City Hospital Rehabcare
1400 E. Downing
Tahlequah, OK 74464
Phone: (918) 453-2175
Oklahoma City Veterans’ Administration
Rehabilitation Program
921 NE 13th Street
Oklahoma City, OK 73107
Phone: (405) 456-1000
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 30
Oklahoma City Service Area Indian Health Center Locations
Tribal Health Center Locations
Oklahoma City Service Area includes Holton, Lawrence, and Wichita Kansas, and Dallas Texas
Indian and Tribal service units and health centers in Oklahoma provide basic prevention and
health services to the majority of Native Americans in the state, and to all individuals who seek
care in the facilities. People who suffer more severe injuries or medical problems are often
transferred to a larger facility for special care. The Indian centers maintain complete records of
patients’ emergency room, clinic visits, and hospital admissions for easy reference and follow
up. People who sustain brain injury and are treated in a larger facility are usually followed by the
admitting facility and their Indian Center.
Indian Health Centers and Tribal Health Centers (*Tribally Operated Facility)
(Contact information subject to change)
ADA Service Unit
Chickasaw Nation Medical Center
1921 Stonecipher Blvd Administrator Judy Goforth Parker
Ada, OK 74820 Clinical Director Richard McClein
(580) 436-3980
FAX: (580) 332-1421
*Ardmore Chickasaw Health Clinic
Chickasaw Nation of Oklahoma
2510 Chickasaw Blvd. Clinic Coordinator Kelly Garrett
Ardmore, OK 73401
(580) 226-8181
FAX: (580) 226-4868
*Tishomingo Chickasaw Health Center
Chickasaw Nation of Oklahoma
815 E. 6th Street Clinic Coordinator Norman Bradsher
Tishomingo, OK 73460
(580) 371-2361
FAX: (580) 371-9584
*Chickasaw/Durant Health Center
Chickasaw Nation of Oklahoma
1600 N. Washington Clinic Coordinator Amanda Hicks
Durant, OK 74701
(580) 920-2100
FAX: (580) 920-1191
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 31
Claremore Service Unit
Claremore Indian Hospital
101 S. Moore Avenue Service Unit Director George Valliere
Claremore, OK 74017 Administrative Officer Vicki Snell
(918) 342-6200 Clinical Director Vacant
FAX: (918) 342-6585 Nurse Executive Melinda Teehee, RN
*Sam Hider Jay Community Clinic
Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma
P.O. Box 350 Facility Director Mike Fisher
Jay, OK 74346
(918) 253-4271
FAX: (918) 434-5397
*Northeastern Tribal Health Center
P.O. Box 1498 Facility Director Sharon Dawes
Miami OK 74355
(918) 542-1655
FAX: (918) 540-1685
*Nowata Indian Health Clinic — Cherokee Nation Of Oklahoma
1020 Lenape Drive Health Systems Administrator Cindy Collins
Nowata, OK 74048
(918) 273-0192
FAX: (918) 273-2147
* Cherokee Nation Muskogee Health Center
1001 S. 41st Street East Health Systems Administrator Rhonda Cochran
Muskogee, OK 74859
(918) 687-0201
FAX (918) 687-0665
*Creek Nation Community Hospital -
Creek Nation of Oklahoma
309 North 14th Street Health Systems Administrator Bradah Littlefield
Okemah, OK 74859
(918) 623-1424
FAX: (918) 623-9016
*Okemah Indian Health Center
Creek Nation of Oklahoma
309 North 14th Street Administrator Bradah Littlefield
Okemah, OK 74859
(918) 623-0555 or (918) 623-2809
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 32
*A-mo Health Center
Cherokee Nation
P.O Box 490 Health Systems Administrator Charles Smith
Salina, OK 74365
(918) 434-8500
FAX: (918) 434-2995
*Sapulpa Health Center — Creek Nation Of Oklahoma
1125 East Cleveland Facility Director Cynthia Tainpeah
Sapulpa, OK 74066
(918) 224-9310
FAX: (918) 224-9314
*Bearskin Health Center
Wyandotte Nation
1 Turtle Drive Health Services Director Kelly Walker
Wyandotte, OK 74370
(918) 678-2282
Tollfree 888-864-0725
FAX: (918) 678-2759
*Okmulgee Health Center
Creek Nation of Oklahoma
1313 East 20th Administrator (Acting) Debra Isham
Okmulgee, OK 74447
(918) 758-1926
FAX: (918) 758-1944
Clinton Service Unit
Clinton Indian Hospital
Route 1, Box 3060 Service Unit Director Rebecca Leving
Clinton, OK 7360 1-9303 Administrative Officer Comm James Gregory
(580) 323-2884 Clinical Director Pedro Lopez, MD
FAX: (580) 323-2884 Ext. 211
El Reno Indian Health Center
1631A E. Highway 66 Facility Director (Acting) Travis Watts, PharmD
El Reno, OK 73036
(405) 262-7631
FAX: (405) 262-8099
Watonga Indian Health Center
Rt. 1, Box 34-A Facility Director Pat Gonzalez, RN
Watonga, OK 73772
(580) 623-4991
FAX: (580) 623-5490
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 33
Haskell Service Unit
Haskell Indian Health Center
2415 Massachusetts Avenue Acting Service Unit Director Paula Foster
Lawrence, KS 66044-4808 Clinical Director James Werner
(785) 843-3750 Nurse Executive Shannon Tuckwin
FAX: (785) 843-8815
*Kickapoo Health Center — Kickapoo Tribe Of Kansas
1117 Goldfinch Road Acting Facility Director Betty Nioce
Horton, KS 66439
(785) 486-2154
FAX: (785) 486-2158
Holton Service Unit
Whitecloud Health Station
3313-B Thrasher Road Chief Executive Officer (Acting) Kelly Battese
Whitecloud, KS 66094
(785) 595-3450
Lawton Service Unit
Lawton Indian Hospital
1515 Lawrie Tatum Road Service Unit Director (Acting) Greg Ketcher
Lawton, OK 73501 Administrative Officer John Bear
(580) 353-0350 Clinical Director (Acting) Scott Trapp, MD
FAX: (580) 353-0350 Ext. 206 Nurse Executive Sandra Miller, RN
Anadarko Indian Health Center
P.O. Box 828 Facility Director Kelly Factor
Anadarko, OK 73005
(405) 247-2458
FAX: (405) 247-7052
Carnegie Indian Health Center
P.O. Box 1120 Facility Director (Acting) Linda Bailey
Carnegie, OK 73015
(580) 654-1100
FAX:(580) 654-2533
Pawnee Service Unit
Pawnee Indian Health Center
1201 Heritage Circle Chief Executive Officer Travis Scott
Pawnee, OK 74058-3744 Administrative Officer (Acting) Pearl Dry
(918) 762-2517
FAX: (918) 762-2517 Ext 200
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 34
Pawhuska Indian Health Center
715 Grandview Facility Director Vacant
Pawhuska, OK 74056 Clinical Director (for Pawnee SU) Gerard Shea
(918) 287-4491 Nurse Executive (for Pawnee SU) Michael Shackelford
FAX: (918) 287-4491
* White Eagle Indian Health Center
Ponca Tribe
200 White Eagle Drive Health Director Vacant
Ponca City, OK 74601
(580) 765-2501
FAX: (580) 765-6348
*Kanza Health Clinic
Kaw Nation
P.O. Box 474 Health Director Jackie Dodson
3151 E. River Road
Newkirk, OK 74647
(58) 362-1039
FAX (580) 362-2988
Shawnee Service Unit
*Kickapoo Health Center
P.O. Box 1059 Health Director Janette Mahtapeni
McLoud, OK 74851
(405) 964-2081
FAX: (405) 964-2722
*Absentee Shawnee Tribal Clinic
15702 E. Highway 9 Director of Health Services Beverly Felton
Norman, OK 73071
(405) 447-0300
FAX (405) 447-2250
* Citizen Potawatomi Nation
Health Clinic
2307 S. Gordon Cooper Drive Director, Health Services Tim Tall Chief
Shawnee, OK 74801
(405) 273-5236
*Black Hawk Health Center — Sac And Fox Nation Of Oklahoma
356110 E. 930 Road Health Director Marilyn Spoon
Stroud, OK 74079
(918) 968-9531
FAX: (918) 968-4453
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 35
Tahlequah Service Unit
W. W Hastings Indian Hospital
100 S. Bliss Service Unit Director Charles Grimm
Tahlequah, OK 74464 Administrative Officer Mitchell Thornbrugh
(918) 458-3100 Clinical Director Douglass Nolan
FAX: (918) 458-3262 Nurse Executive Valerie Rogers, RN
*Sallisaw-Redbird Smith
Health Center
301 JT Stites Avenue Facility Director David Fivekiller
Sallisaw, OK 74955
(918) 775-9159
FAX: (918) 775-4778
Wilma O. Mankiller Health Center – Cherokee Nation Health Center
Route 6, Box 840 Facility Director Christy Harris
Stilwell, OK 74960
(918) 696-8800
FAX: (918) 696-8840
*Eufaula Health Center
Creek Nation of Oklahoma Health Systems Administrator Judith Pickering
800 Forest Avenue
Eufaula, OK 74432
(918) 689-2547
FAX (918) 689-3643
Talihina
*Choctaw Nation Health Care Center
1 Choctaw Way Administrator Teresa Jackson
Talihina, OK 74571 Chief of Staff Marie Cole, MD
(918) 567-7000 or 1-800-349-7026
FAX: (918) 567-2631
*Broken Bow Choctaw Nation Indian
Health Clinic
1300 MLK Drive Facility Director Irene Farris
Broken Bow, OK 74728
(580) 584-2740
FAX: (580) 584-2073
*Hugo Choctaw Nation Indian Health Clinic
P.O. Box 340 Facility Director Sandra Julene Carter
Hugo, OK 74743
(580) 326-7561
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 36
*McAlester — Choctaw Nation Indian Health Clinic
1127 S George Nigh Expy Facility Director Jill Anderson
McAlester, OK 74501
(918) 423-8440
*Poteau Choctaw Nation Indian Health Clinic
109 Kerr Avenue Facility Director Brian Wren
Poteau, OK 74953
(918) 649-1100
*Diabetes Treatment Center
Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma
One Choctaw Way Facility Director Tammy Kennedy
Talihina, OK 74571
(918) 567-7000
Wewoka Service Unit
Wewoka Indian Health Center
P.O. Box 1475 Service Unit Director Mildred Blackmon
Wewoka, OK 74884 Administrative Officer Nathan Wyatt
(405) 257-6281 Clinical Director Ron Fried, DO
FAX: (405) 257-2696 Nurse Executive Tina Smith, RN
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 37
URBAN HEALTH CENTERS
Oklahoma City Indian Clinic Executive Director Robyn Sunday-Allen
Central Oklahoma American
Indian Health Council, Inc.
4913W. Reno
Oklahoma City, OK 73127
(405) 948-4900
FAX: (405) 948-4932
Indian Health Care Resource Center of Tulsa Inc.
550 S. Peoria Avenue Executive Director Carmelita Skeeter
Tulsa, OK 74120
(918) 588-1900
FAX: (918) 582-6405
Dallas Inter-Tribal Council
209 E. Jefferson Executive Director Rodney Stapp
Dallas, TX 75203
(214) 941-1050
FAX: (214) 941-6537
Hunter Health Center
2318 E. Central Executive Director Suzette Schwartz
Wichita, KS 67214
(316) 262-2415
FAX: (316) 262-0741
OTHER TRIBAL LOCATIONS
*Kickapoo Traditional Tribe of Texas
HCR 1, Box 9700 Health Director Nick Gonzalez
Eagle Pass, TX 78852
(830) 757-0322
FAX: (830) 757-9228
*Tribally Operated Facility
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 38
County Health Departments, Oklahoma
County health departments (CHDs) provide a wide array of basic health and public health
services and social services such as immunizations, education to prevent disease and injury,
women/infant/child (WIC) nutrition program, injury prevention programs, therapies and
counseling, Child Guidance and other children’s services, treatment of minor conditions, and
referral to needed services. Many persons with head injury need a variety of services in the
community as well as care specific for the injury’s long-term effects. Services provided by each
CHD are available to all residents in the county according to program guidelines. Services may
include early intervention, speech/language/physical/occupational therapy, behavior
modification, housing assistance, assistive devices, HIV referral, TB testing, family planning,
home health safety, and disease prevention.
(Contact information subject to change)
Adair County Health Department
600 W. Hickory
Stilwell, OK 74960
(918) 696-7292
Alfalfa County Health Department
C/O Garfield County
2501 Mercer Drive
Enid, OK 73701
(580) 233-0650
Atoka County Health Department
1006 W. 13th Street
Atoka, OK 74525
(580) 889-2116
Beaver County Health Department
PO Box 520 Hwy 270 South
Beaver, OK 73932
(580) 625-3693
Beckham County Health Department
115 S. 4th Street
Sayre, OK 73662
(580) 928-5551
Blaine County Health Department
521 W 4th Street
Watonga, OK 73772
(580) 623-7977
Bryan County Health Department
PO Box 598 1524 W. Chuckwa
Durant, OK 74702
(580) 924-4285
Caddo County Health Department
216 W Broadway
Anadarko, OK 73005
(405) 247-2507
Canadian County Health Department
100 S. Rock Island
El Reno, OK 73036
(405) 262-0042
Carter County Health Department
405 S Washington
Ardmore, OK 73401
(580) 223-9705
Cherokee County Health Department
912 S College
Tahlequah, OK 74464
(918) 456-8826
Choctaw County Health Department
103 S 4th Street
Hugo, OK 74743
(580) 326-8821
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 39
Cimarron County Health Department
C/O Texas CHD
1410 N East Street
Guymon, OK 73942
(580) 338-8544
Cleveland County Health Department
250 12th Ave NE
Norman, OK 73071
(405) 321-4048
Coal County Health Department
PO Box 365 1404 S. Hwy 75
Coalgate, OK 74538
(580) 927-2367
Comanche County Health Department
PO Box 87 1010 S. Sheridan Road
Lawton, OK 73502
(580) 248-5890
Cotton County Health Department
1501-A South 7th
Walters, OK 73572
(580) 875-6121
Craig County Health Department
115 E Delaware
Vinita, OK 74301
(918) 256-7531
Creek County Health Department
1808 S Hickory
Sapulpa, OK 74066
(918) 224-5531
Custer County Health Department
3030 Custer
Clinton, OK 73601
(580) 323-2100
Delaware County Health Department
PO Drawer 370 Hwy 59 West
Jay, OK 74346
(918) 253-4511
Dewey County Health Department
C/O Blaine CHD
521 W 4th Street
Watonga, OK 73772
(580) 623-7977
Ellis County Health Department
C/O Texas CHD
1410 N East Street
Guymon, OK 73942
(580) 338-8544
Garfield County Health Department
PO Box 3266 2501 Mercer Drive
Enid, OK 73702
(580) 233-0650
Garvin County Health Department
1809 S. Chickasaw
Pauls Valley, OK 73075
(405) 238-7346
Grady County Health Department
2116 W. Iowa Street
Chickasha, OK 73018
(405) 224-2022
Grant County Health Department
115 N. Main
Medford, OK 73759
(580) 395-2906
Greer County Health Department
2100 N Louis Tittle PO Box 1
Mangum, OK 73554
(580) 782-5531
Harmon County Health Department
1104 N 7th St
Hollis, OK 73550
(580) 688-3348
Harper County Health Department
PO Box 290 7th & Oklahoma, Ste 9
Laverne, OK 73848
(580) 921-2029
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 40
Haskell County Health Department
1407 NE "D" Street
Stigler, OK 74462
(918) 967-3304
Hughes County Health Department
200 McDougal Drive
Holdenville, OK 74848
(405) 379-3313
Jackson County Health Department
401 W Tamarack Rd
Altus, OK 73521
(580) 482-7308
Jefferson County Health Department
107 E Anderson
Waurika, OK 73573
(580) 228-2313
Johnston County Health Department
1080 S. Byrd Street
Tishomingo, OK 73460
(580) 371-2470
Kay County Health Department
433 Fairview
Ponca City, OK 74601
(580) 762-1641
Kingfisher County Health Department
124 E Sheridan, Room 101
Kingfisher, OK 73750
(405) 375-3008
Kiowa County Health Department
431 W Elm Street
Hobart, OK 73651
(580) 726-3316
Latimer County Health Department
201 W Main
Wilburton, OK 74578
(918) 465-5673
LeFlore County Health Department
PO Box 37 1212 Reynolds
Poteau, OK 74953
(918) 647-8601
Lincoln County Health Department
101 Meadow Lane
Chandler, OK 74834
(405) 258-2640
Logan County Health Department
215 Fairgrounds Road, Suite A
Guthrie, OK 73044
(405) 282-3485
Love County Health Department
200 CE Colston Drive
Marietta, OK 73448
(580) 276-2531
Major County Health Department
501 E. Broadway
Fairview, OK 73737
(580) 227-3362
Marshall County Health Department
PO Box 476 310 W. Lillie Blvd.
Madill, OK 73446
(580) 795-3705
Mayes County Health Department
111 NE First
Pryor, OK 74361
(918) 825-4224
McClain County Health Department
919 N Ninth Street
Purcell, OK 73080
(405) 527-6541
McCurtain County Health Department
1400 Lynn Lane
Idabel, OK 74745
(580) 286-6620
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 41
McIntosh County Health Department
29 Hospital Road
PO Box 71
Eufaula, OK 74432
(918) 689-7774
Murray County Health Department
730 Cambridge
Sulphur, OK 73086
(580) 622-3716
Muskogee County Health Department
530 S 34th Street
Muskogee, OK 74401
(918) 683-0321
Noble County Health Department
300 E Fir Street
Perry, OK 73077
(580) 336-2257
Nowata County Health Department
C/O Rogers CHD
2664 N Highway 88, Unit A
Claremore, OK 74017
(918) 341-3166
Okfuskee County Health Department
125 N Second
Okemah, OK 74859
(918) 623-1800
Oklahoma City-County Health Department
921 NE 23rd
Oklahoma City, OK 73105
(405) 427-8651
Okmulgee County Health Department
1304 R.D. Miller Drive
Okmulgee, OK 74447
(918) 756-1883
Osage County Health Department
535 Leahy, Suite 103
Pawhuska, OK 74056
(918) 287-3740
Ottawa County Health Department
1930 N Elm
Miami, OK 74354
(918) 540-2481
Pawnee County Health Department
639 Seventh Street
Pawnee, OK 74058
(918) 762-3643
Payne County Health Department
1321 W. 7th Ave
Stillwater, OK 74074
(405) 372-8200
Pittsburg County Health Department
1400 E. College Ave
McAlester, OK 74501
(918) 423-1267
Pontotoc County Health Department
2330 Arlington Street
Ada, OK 74820-2656
(580) 332-2011
Pottawatomie County Health Department
1904 Gordon Cooper Dr.
Shawnee, OK 74801
(405) 273-2157
Pushmataha County Health Department
318 W Main St
Antlers, OK 74523
(580) 298-6624
Roger Mills County Health Department
C/O Jackson CHD
401 W. Tamarak Road
Altus, OK 73651
(580) 482-7308
Rogers County Health Department
2664 N Highway 88, Unit A
Claremore, OK 74017
(918) 341-3166
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 42
Seminole County Health Department
200 S Brown
Wewoka, OK 74884
(405) 257-5401
Sequoyah County Health Department
612 N. Oak Street
Sallisaw, OK 74955
(918) 775-6201
Stephens County Health Department
1401 Bois D'Arc
Duncan, OK 73533
(580) 252-0270
Texas County Health Department
1410 N East Street
Guymon, OK 73942
(580) 338-8544
Tillman County Health Department
1500 N Main Street
Frederick, OK 73542
(580) 335-2163
Tulsa City-County Health Department
5051 South 129th East Avenue
Tulsa, OK 74134
(918) 582-9355
Wagoner County Health Department
212 N Pierce
Wagoner, OK 74467
(918) 485-3022
Washington County Health Department
5121 S.E. Jacquelyn Lane
Bartlesville, OK 74006
(918) 335-3005
Washita County Health Department
1121 N Market
Cordell, OK 73632
(580) 832-5062
Woods County Health Department
901 - 14th Street
Alva, OK 73717
(580) 327-3192
Woodward County Health Department
1631 Texas Ave
Woodward, OK 73801
(580) 256-6416
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 43
Resources and Services Directory for Head Injury and Other Conditions
Section 4: Selected Health Care Professionals
1000 NE 10TH ST. OKC, OK 73117
TEL 405.271-3430 OR 800.522.0204 (OK only)
FAX 405.271.2799 WEB http://ips.health.ok.gov
O K L A H O M A S T A T E D E P A R T M E N T O F H E A L T H
Funded in part by (H21MC06749) from the US Department of Health and Human Services,
Health Resources and Services Administration, Maternal and Child Health Bureau.
Neurosurgeons in Oklahoma
Neurosurgeons are one specialty of a team of physicians involved in the accurate diagnosis and
treatment of head injuries as soon as possible after the injury event. They perform surgery as
indicated, follow the patient through the hospital stay, and recommend follow up care. Persons
who have injury-related problems after discharge or experience problems weeks or months after
discharge should contact the neurosurgeon to determine the possiblity of complications or
referral to another physician/professional for appropriate treatment.
(Contact information subject to change
J. Michael Alvis, MD
2412 Palmer Circle
Norman, OK 73069
405-321-6347
Benjamin Benner, MD
6767-A South Yale
Tulsa, OK 74136-3303
918-492-7587
Christopher Boxell, MD
9001 S. 101st E. Ave, Ste 190
Tulsa, OK 74133
918-392-9670
Christopher Covington, MD
6802 S. Olympia Ave, Ste 300
Tulsa, OK 74132
918-749-0762
Karl Detwiler, MD
6767-A South Yale
Tulsa, OK 74136-3302
918-492-7587
Johnny Duncan, DO
110 N.W. 31st - 2nd Floor
Lawton, OK 73505
580-248-5255
Mark Duncan, DO
110 N.W. 31st - 2nd Floor
Lawton, OK 73505
580-248-5255
Charles Engles Jr, MD
4120 W Memorial Rd, Ste 208
Oklahoma City, OK 73120-9322
405-755-3540
David Fell, MD
6767-A South Yale
Tulsa, OK 74136-3302
918-492-7587
Allan S Fielding, MD
2000 S. Wheeling Ave, Ste 1110
Tulsa, OK 74133
918-294-0080
Eric Friedman, MD
4120 W Memorial Rd, Ste 300
Oklahoma City, OK 73120-9322
405-748-3300
Charles Fullenwider, MD
333 S 38th, Ste F
Muskogee, OK 74401-4937
918-682-8087
Steven Gaede, MD
6802 S. Olympia Ave, Ste 300
Tulsa, OK 74132
918-749-0762
Mary Gumerlock, MD
1000 N. Lincoln Blvd., Ste 400
Oklahoma City, OK 73104-5023
405-271-4912
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 44
Michael Hahn, MD
4120 West Memorial Road, Ste 300
Oklahoma City, OK 73120-9322
405-748-3300
Brent Neal Hisey, MD
14100 Parkway Commons Drive, Ste 201
Oklahoma City, OK 73134
405-945-4720
Donald D Horton, MD
14100 Parkway Commons Drive, Ste 201
Oklahoma City, OK 73134
405-945-4720
Douglas Koontz, MD
6767-A S Yale
Tulsa, OK 74136
918-492-7587
David G Malone, MD
1919 S Wheeling, Ste 706
Tulsa, OK 74104-5635
918-794-5542
Kyle J Mangels, MD
6802 S. Olympia Ave, Ste 300
Tulsa, OK 74132
918-749-0762
John Marouk, DO
2128 S Atlanta Place
Tulsa, OK 74114-1709
918-583-5131
Jeffrey Paul Nees, MD
3400 W. Tecumseh Road, Ste 305
Norman, OK 73072-1812
405-701-8582
Stephen Ofori-Kwakye, MD
3201 West Gore Blvd, Ste 303
Lawton, OK 73505
580-353-6000
David Pagnanelli, DO
5604 SW Lee Blvd, Ste 357
Lawton, OK 73505
580-531-4600
Stanley Pelofsky, MD
4120 W Memorial Rd, Ste 300
Oklahoma City, OK 73120-9322
405-748-3300
Bruce D Pendleton, MD
620 S. Madison Street, Ste 202
Enid, OK 73701
580-616-7605
Barry Pollard, MD
102 S Van Buren
Enid, OK 73703-5866
580-242-7030
Robert Remondino, MD
4120 W Memorial Rd, Ste 300
Oklahoma City, OK 73120-9322
405-748-3300
W Emery Reynolds, MD
4120 W Memorial Rd, Ste 208
Oklahoma City, OK 73120
405-755-3540
Scott Robertson, MD
9060 Harmony Drive, Ste E
Midwest City, OK 73130
405-737-0203
James Allen Rodgers, MD
6565 South Yale Ave, Ste 709
Tulsa, OK 74136
918-481-4965
Samuel Shaddock, MD
13205 Glad Acres Dr
Dallas, TX 75234-5202
972-484-408
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 45
Richard V Smith, MD
4120 W Memorial Rd, Ste 205
Oklahoma City, OK 73120
405-749-7080
Stewart Smith, MD
3705 N.W. 63rd Street, Ste 212
Oklahoma City, OK 73116
405-608-4300
John Richard Smithson JR, MD
2000 S. Wheeling Avenue
Tulsa, OK 74104
918-748-7854
Robert E Tibbs Jr, MD
4120 W Memorial Rd, Ste 300
Oklahoma City, OK 73120-9322
405-748-3300
Frank Tomecek, MD
6802 S. Olympic Ave, Ste 300
Tulsa, OK 74132
918-749-0762
Gregory Wilson, DO
9709 E. 79th Street South
Tulsa, OK 74133
918-994-4000
Ronald Woosley, MD
2000 S. Wheeling Avenue
Tulsa, OK 74104
918-748-7854
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 46
Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Physicians
Physicians in this specialty are Board-certified to practice physical medicine and rehabilitation.
They are responsible to evaluate and diagnose an individual’s physical status in relation to
rehabilitative needs, direct the rehabilitation services plan and direct staff who are implementing
the services, including physical therapy, occupational therapy, swallowing therapy,
speech/language therapy, and counseling. The specialty provides rehabilitative care for medical
and surgical conditions. Referral for services may be made through professionals or self-referral.
(Contact information subject to change)
Donald E. Adams, MD
St. Anthony North
6205 N Santa Fe, Ste 200
Oklahoma City, OK 73118
(405) 427-6776
Archana Barve, MD
5701 N Portland, Ste 210
Oklahoma City, OK 73112
(405) 949-6481
Jean Bernard, MD
1809 E. 13th, Ste 100
Tulsa, OK 74104-4419
(918) 582-6800
Albert Bisson, MD
4120 W Memorial Road, Ste 118
Oklahoma City, OK 73120
(405) 748-4700
Christopher Bouvette, MD
4120 W Memorial Rd, Ste 118
Oklahoma City, OK 73120
(405) 748-4700
Kimberly Bouvette, MD
4120 W Memorial Rd, Ste 118
Oklahoma City, OK 73120
(405) 748-4700
Andrew Briggeman, DO
701 W. Queens Street, Ste 100
Broken Arrow, OK 74012
(918) 994-4810
Michael Brown, MD
4120 West Memorial Rd, Ste 118
Oklahoma City, OK 73120
(405) 748-4700
Michael Carl, MD
105 S. Bryant, Ste 301
Edmond, OK 73034
(405) 509-6241
Donald Chadwell, MD
1015 N Shartel Ave
Oklahoma City, OK 73102-1021
(405) 605-1400
Perri Craven, MD
1125 S. Trenton Avenue
Tulsa, OK 74120
(918) 579-7100
Rita Hancock, MD
1020 24th Ave NW, Ste 100
Norman, OK 73069-6341
(405) 447-4999
James D. Harris, DO
Veterans Agency
1011 Honor Heights Dr
Muskogee, OK 74401
(918) 683-3261 x 3396
Ashok Kache, MD
1145 S Utica, Ste 403
Tulsa, OK 74104-4015
(918) 584-3548
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 47
Sanjiv M. Kaul, DO
Tomlinson Med Complex
3201 W Gore Blvd, Ste G1
Lawton, OK 73505
(580) 250-6659
James Lee, MD
4802 N.W. 10th Street
Oklahoma City, OK 73127
(405) 702-1667
Andrew Olshen, MD
Rehab Associates of Muskogee
3502 W. Broadway
Muskogee, OK 74401
(918) 682-2815
Timothy Pettingell, MD
1621 S Eucalyptus Ave, Ste 204
Broken Arrow, OK 74012
(918) 252-7952
James Rascoe, DO
1119 E. Wade Watts Avenue
McAlester, OK 74501
(918) 426-2026
Anil Reddy, MD
9725 E. 79th Street, Ste A
Tulsa, OK 74133
(918) 252-0112
Srikanth Reddy, MD
8803 S 101st East Ave, Ste 290
Tulsa, OK 74133-5716
(918) 459-9500
Darryl Robinson, MD
3110 S.W. 89th, Ste 102
Oklahoma City, OK 73159
(405) 703-4950
Gary Schick, MD
3406 S. Boulevard
Edmond, OK 73013
(405) 230-9450
Kristi Self, MD
721 NW 6th St, Ste 201
Oklahoma City, OK 73102-1205
(405) 235-5135
Charles Shields, MD
330 S Fifth St, Ste 305
Enid, OK 73701
(580) 242-1224
Kathleen M. Sisler, MD
6585 S. Yale Ave, Ste 200
Tulsa, OK 74136
918-481-2767
M. Shawn Smith, MD
5100 N Brookline, Ste 500
Oklahoma City, OK 73112
(405) 605-8780
Surichi Tanejo, MD & Steve Yost, PA
J.C. Montgomery Veterans Affairs Med Ctr
1011 Honor Heights Drive
Muskogee, OK 74401
(918) 683-3261
D. Brent Tipton, MD
5100 N Brookline, Ste 530
Oklahoma City, OK 73112
(405) 604-6652
Kumudini Vaidya, MD
2222 W. Iowa Avenue
Chickasha, OK 73108
405-224-8111
Annie Venugopal, MD
1705 E 19th, Ste 501
Tulsa, OK 74104-5416
(918) 744-8110
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 48
Neuropsychologists, Oklahoma
Neuropsychology is a relatively new field where clinicians investigate the relationship between
human behavior and how the brain works. They use several tests to measure the person’s skills
by evaluating strengths and weaknesses following brain injury, which helps in planning
appropriate rehabilitation and vocational (work or school) activity.
(Contact information subject to change)
(Children and adults)
James Scott, Ph.D., ABPP-CN
Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences
University of Oklahoma
Health Sciences Center
Oklahoma City, OK
Tel: 405/271-5251, ext 47653
Jim-scott@ouhsc.edu
Jan Culbertson, PhD
Dept of Pediatrics
University of Oklahoma
Health Sciences Center
Tel: 405/271-5700
Oklahoma City, OK
Jan-culbertson@ouhsc.edu
Lori Holmquist, Ph.D.
3330 N.W. 56th Street, Ste 305
Oklahoma City, OK 73112
Tel: 405/713-7065
Russell Adams, Ph.D., ABPP-CN
Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences
University of Oklahoma
Health Sciences Center
Oklahoma City, OK
Tel: 405/271-5251, ext 47680
russell-adams@ouhsc.edu
Ernest Beckham, PhD, ABPP
6406-A N Santa Fe
Oklahoma City, OK 73116
Tel: 405/840-3793
edbechkam@att.net
Jerry Duncan, PhD, ABPP
119 N. Broadway Avenue, Suite 104
Ada, OK 74820
Tel: 580-310-9588
Herman Jones, Ph.D.
Dean of Student Affairs
University of Oklahoma
Health Sciences Center
Oklahoma City, OK
Tel: 405/271-2316
Herman-jones@ouhsc.edu
William Leber, Ph.D.
Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences
University of Oklahoma
Health Sciences Center
Oklahoma City, OK
Tel: 405/456-1000, Ext 63140
William-leber@ouhsc.edu
Stephen Miller, PhD, ABPP
1900 NW Expressway, Site 900
Oklahoma City, OK 73118
Tel: 405/810-1133
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 49
Mickey Ozolins, PhD, ABPP
Neuropsychology Associates
4140 W Memorial Rd, Ste 601
Oklahoma City, OK 73120
Tel: 405/749-2870
Bill Rowe, Psy.D, Ph.D.
Neuro Resources
3441 W. Memorial Road, Ste 7
Oklahoma City, OK 73134
(405) 286-6000
Terry Shaw, PhD, ABPN
7146 South Braden Avenue, Ste 500
Tulsa, OK 74136
Tel: 918/488-6165
terrys@health.ok.gov
Janet Spradlin, PhD, ABPP
1000 N Lee, Rm 5143
Oklahoma City, OK 73101
Tel: 405/272-6554
Janet_spradlin@ssmhc.com
Richard E Sternlof, PhD, ABPP
3035 NW 63rd St., Ste 227
Oklahoma City, OK 73116-3631
Tel: 405/848-8489
Thomas Vaughn, PhD, ABPP
Unity Health Center Hospital
3200 Medical Park Drive
Shawnee, OK 74804
Tel: 405/878-3432
tvaughn@sbcglobal.net
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 50
Geographical Listing of Health Service Psychologists
Licensed psychologists provide testing, assessment, diagnostic and counseling services (2005).
Ada
Burk, John, PhD
Heitland, William Carl, EdD
Lynd, Robert Sterling, PhD
Maxwell, Roy T, EdD
Randleman, Randy, PhD
Wigdor, Reubin, PhD
Bartlesville
Bowen, Peggy Cooper, PhD
Dohne, Thomas Wayne, PhD
Fisher, Laura Emily, PhD
Harpole, Carolyn Annetta, PhD
Bethany
Budd, Philip R, PsyD
Wright, Ronald, PhD
Broken Arrow
Chronister, Gary L, PhD
Goulden, Lisa, PhD
Robineete, Kerstin, PhD
Sellen, Z Faith, PhD
Catoosa
Bost, Diana E, PhD
Claremore
Rogers, Clayton Wayne, EdD
Drumright
Lively, KL, PhD
Duncan
Bonner, Donald Wayne, EdD
Earslboro
Beesley, Denis, PhD
Edmond
Beasley, Ron, PhD
Cochran, Randy L, PsyD
Cook, Bruce, EdD
Davis, Walter R, PhD
Doan, Jr, Robert Eugene J, PhD
Elam, Joseph D, PhD
France, Gary A, PhD
Gerrity, Kathleen M, PhD
Holmes, Deborah H, PhD
Letchworth, Frances Everett, PhD
Marotta, Lisa Lynn, PhD
Scott, Jill MacKay, PhD
Shadid, Tom F, PhD
Swink, Richard H, PhD
Tobin, Paul G, PhD
Walker, C Eugene, PhD
Youll, Lorraine, PhD
El Reno
Danaher, Robert, PsyD
Scott, Eddie K, EdD
Enid
Betz, Wendi, PhD
Close, Stephen R, PhD
Cotton, Catherine M, PsyD
May, Deborah Duncan, PhD
Miller, Sarah, PhD
Sorey, Kenneth E, EdD
Ft. Sill, Lawton
Bryant, Roger Allen, PsyD
Goodwell
Burns, Cecil W, PhD
Shafer, L Loyet, PhD
Grove
Abernathy, Steven R, PhD
McDougall, Hugh M. PhD
Petrick, Sandra, PhD
Hominy
Ekenstam, Carolyn, PhD
Hunter
Betz, Wendi, PhD
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 51
Jenks
Shackelford, Julia Brassfield, PhD
Lawton
Brady, Douglas O, PhD
Brady, Sharon Smith, PhD
Clanton, Marc, PsyD
Dick, Kenneth E, PhD
Dick, Leah D, PhD
Dodd, David, PhD
Ferguson, Dennis, PhD
Hollwege, Dennis Ray, PhD
Lynch, Darrell Lee, PhD
Lynch, Jana Beth, PhD
Stephens, Ted W, MS
Wahl, Jane Aurell, PhD
Lexington
Keithley, James W, PhD
Little, Ernest L, PhD
Steen, Annice Jo, PhD
McAlester
Shaw, Terry Glen, PhD
Miami
Long, Judith A, PhD
Midwest City
Night, Linda Jane, PhD
Moore
Roach, Rachel Lynn, PhD
Muskogee
Graybill, B Todd, PhD
Lee, James M, PhD
Noble
Kritzberg, Samuel, PhD
Norman
Acree, Patricia Cox, PhD
Adkins, David S, PhD
Argentos, Mary Jane, PhD
Ashby, Rachel, PhD
Bower, Dian, PhD
Boyd, Harry S, PhD
Boyd, Kathryn Ann, PhD
Britz, Darren Ernest, EdD
Burchfield, Deborah, PhD
Chioco, Cynthia W, PsyD
Cummings, Ronald, PhD
Danback, Karen, PsyD
Daves, Michael Frank, PhD
Dilley, Nancy Hiatt, PhD
Dupell, Julie Cocklin, PhD
Elisens, Merrie, PhD
Farwell, Kit, PhD
Featherston, Jamie K, PhD
Gatch, Vera M, PhD
Hamil, Wade L, PhD
Holt, Rebecca Roddey, PhD
Howe, Allison C, PhD
Hume, Don W, PhD
Jacobs, Mildred O, PhD
Kendall, Karen Sloulin, PhD
Koch, Russell, PhD
Lindsay, Gary Roger, PhD
Marcus-Mendoza, Susan Taft, PhD
McCaffrey, Candace Krause, PhD
McCaffrey, Jr, Raymond Henry, PhD
McClanahan, Walter Val, PhD
McCullough, Mona, PhD
McKinney, Margaret, PhD
Miske, Paul, PhD
Mobley, Diana G, PhD
Olson, Margaret Edith, PhD
Pace, Terry Mac, PhD
Palmer, Roland L, PhD
Perkins, Vicki J, PhD
Ragland, Edith Keeton, PhD
Ragland, Robert E, PhD
Rosko, Charlotte K, PhD
Sharp, Bill, PhD
Spencer, Herbert L, PhD
Stoltenberg, Calvin Dale, PhD
Taber, S Kay, PhD
Tedder, Sandra Lee, PhD
Terry, Carol A Sweeney, PhD
Trousdale, Jean B, PhD
Washington, Aubrey Owen, PhD
Wayne, William R, PhD
Willis, Diane J, PhD
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 52
Nowata
Jones-Hackworth, Janet, PhD
Oklahoma City
Abbott, Catharine, PhD
Adams, Russell L, PhD
Adcock, Rebecca, PhD
Ahluwalia, Ekta “Wally”, PhD
Allbright, Karen E, PhD
Allen, Sandra F, PhD
Austin, Elizabeth, PhD
Ayers, Michael R, PhD
Baird, Teresa Davis, PhD
Baumann, Karen S, EdD
Baumberger, Theodor S, PhD
Beasley, Jr, Stewart R, PhD
Beckham, Ernest Edward, PhD
Blackwood, Jr, Grady L, PhD
Boland, Jr, John Louis, PhD
Bonner, Barbara L, PhD
Boyer, JD, Jenny L, PhD
Brandon, Patricia, PhD
Brandt, Ruth A, PhD
Bright, Katrina H, PhD
Britt, Betty Jean, PhD
Broadway, Clifford M, PhD
Burke, Celia A, PhD
Call, JD John Arnold, PhD
Capra, Patricia, PhD
Carella, Stephen D, PhD
Carlson, David K, PsyD
Carothers, Richard A, PhD
Chaffin, Mark, PhD
Clark, Pamela, PhD
Coburn, Thurman E, PhD
Corrigan, Susan, PhD
Couch, Joseph B, PhD
Coyle, II, Edward Louis, PhD
Cruse, J Ronald, PhD
Culbertson, Jan, PhD
Curry, Judith R, PhD
Danker, Pamela, PhD
Dlugokinskim, Eric, PhD
Dlugokinski, Lesley J, PhD
Dye, Larry, PhD
Edgar, Max M, PhD
Enlow, R Vernon, PhD
Evans, Thomas E, PhD
Ferguson, Nelda M, PhD
Fischer, Pamela Correia, PhD
Fishkin, Steven M, PhD
Foley, Dana Deardeuff, PhD
Friedman, Joyce, PhD
Funderburk, Beverly, PhD
Galloway, Rita J, PhD
Goebel, Kay, PhD
Goodrich, Carolyn Collins, PhD
Gray, Libbe, PhD
Green, R Keith, PhD
Gurwitch, Robin Hilary, PhD
Hand, Ray, PhD
Hartley, Deborah K, PhD
Hawkins, Gene A, PhD
Heath, Paul A, EdD
Hobson, Gale L, PhD
Holland, Christa, PhD
Holloway, Joan A, PhD
Huszti, Heather C, PhD
Hyde, Diane Hoehn, PhD
Hyde, Philip Carlton, PhD
Isenberg, Roy M, PhD
Johnsen, David E, PhD
Johnson, Mark, PsyD
Jones, Dan Elkins, PhD
Jones, Herman E, PhD
Jones, Thomas, EdD
Kampschaefer, Cynthia M, PsyD
Kampschaefer, George Michael, PsyD
Kates, Janet, PhD
Keller, James, PhD
King, Edith G, PhD
Kragh, Jeffrey, PhD
Krimsky, Martin , PhD
Kuekes, Edward G, PhD
Kuperman, Bernard David, PhD
Langsdorf, Richard, PhD
Leber, William Roger, PhD
Leveridge, Marci, PhD
Logue, Mary Beth, PhD
Lottinville, Elinor, PhD
Mason, Patrick J, Phd
McCauley, Larry, EdD
McCurdy, Susan, PhD
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 53
Oklahoma City continued
McKee, Kieth D, PhD
McMorrow, Mary Ann, PsyD
Mertens, Ruth Ann, PhD
Miller, Stephen, PhD
Moore, Marcia S, PhD
Moran, Dennis John, PhD
Morgan, Barbara Jean Scott, PhD
Morgan, Catherine N, PhD
Morris, Hoyt, PhD
Murphy, Philip J, PhD
Nye, Patricia N, PhD
O’Donnell, John L, PhD
Olson, Roberta Ann, Phd
Ozolins, Delmar A, PhD
Ozolins, Mickey S, PhD
Phillips, Faith, PhD
Pokorny, Lois J, PhD
Post, Timothy A, PsyD
Preisz, Melvyn G, PhD
Price, B Max, PhD
Ramseyer, Susan Sundari, PhD
Rasmussen, Elizabeth A, PhD
Rouse, Gary A, PhD
Russell, Warren Keith, PhD
Schaefer, Arlene B, PhD
Schmid, William F, PhD
Schoell, John, PhD
Scott, James Glenn, PhD
Shaw, Catherine Jarvis, PsyD
Shaw, William F, PhD
Sherman, Michelle, PhD
Shewmaker, Kenneth L, PhD
Silovsky, Jane, PhD
Simpson, Sharon, PhD
Sisney, Vernon V, PhD
Smallwood, RE, PhD
Smith, Harrison Morton, PhD
Sneed, Mark McCallon, PhD
Speed, Liliana F, PhD
Spradlin, Janet M, PhD
Stephen, Michael, PhD
Sternlof, Richard Edward, PhD
Sturgis, James E, PhD
Tassey, John Richard, PhD
Thomas, W Brian, PsyD
Trapp, Maria, PhD
Trombley, Robert, PhD
Tyndall, Karen Yopp, PhD
VanHorn, Laurel A, PhD
Varga, Terrie, PhD
Waters, Diana G, PhD
Weaver, Carrol R, PhD
Whatley, Philip R, PhD
White, Jerry, PhD
Wood, Arlis G, PhD
Zamberlin, Jeanette L, PhD
Okmulgee
Berryhill, Elise, PhD
Bryant, William T, PhD
Choney, Sandra Kaye, PhD
Pauls Valley
Pearce, Burnard L, PhD
Perry
Reed, Gregory W, PhD
Ponca City
Hassell, Perry L, PhD
Ravella, Neil, PhD
Smith, Dan M, PhD
Sapulpa
Geyer, Michele Ann, EdD
Shawnee
Ball, M Gerald, PhD
Cargill, Jonathan D, PhD
Dilley, Jim, PhD
Petrin, Elizabeth, PhD
Vaughn, Thomas J, PhD
Stillwater
Boswell, Donald L, PhD
Burks, Linda Kaye, PhD
Burns, Larry Wayne, PhD
Campbell, Alan Carl, PhD
Carlozzi, Alfred F, EdD
Carlson, John, PhD
Chaney, John, PhD
Clemens, Laurie, PhD
Fulgenzi, Lawrence B, PhD
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 54
Stillwater continued
Garabedian, Krikor (Greg)B, PhD
Gentry, William C, PhD
Griffith, Kelly, PhD
Lindsey, Ralph, PhD
Long, Patricia J, PhD
Miville, Marie, PhD
Mullins, Larry L, PhD
Oehler-Stinnett, Judy, PhD
Ray, Stanley Richard, PhD
Romans, John Stanley Charles, PhD
Sandvold, Kenneth, PhD
Schlottman, Robert S, PhD
Stinnett, Terry A, PhD
Sullivan, Maureen A, PhD
Taraldson, Bonnie J, PhD
Thomas, Kathy Helpinstill, PhD
Waller, Robert R, PhD
Winterowd, Carrie, PhD
Taft
Hansen, David, PhD
Vinsant, Terry Neal, PhD
Tahlequah
LaGrand, Denis, PsyD
Locke, Sandy, PhD
Paris, Kenny, PhD
Reese, Linda, EdD
Tecumseh
Fuchs, Raymond Marcus, PhD
Tulsa
Adams, Judith K, PhD
Adams-Westcott, Janet, PhD
Armentrout, David P, PhD
Atwood, John T, PhD
Barnes, Leslie E. PhD
Basso, Michael R, PhD
Bear, Teresa Marie, PhD
Beard, Jo Ellen, PhD
Bedwell, H Wade, PhD
Berman, William Bruce, PhD
Bianco, Faust, PhD
Blankenship, Bryan K, PhD
Bond, Leslie Bear, PhD
Booth, Kerry G, PhD
Bost, Richard, PhD
Bramble, Fred B, PhD
Brian, Tommie J, EdD
Butler, Beatrice Elizabeth, EdD
Cage, James W, PhD
Capehart, Janet, EdD
Carter, Ann L, PhD
Casler, Jacqueline, PhD
Clapp, Robert K, PhD
Cleary, John William, PhD
Cohn, Miramar Garcia, PhD
Coldwell, Geralann K, MA
Conger, Alan PsyD
Cooper, Paul, PhD
Cooper, William L, PhD
Crews, Sandy Angus, PhD
Dafforn, Thomas Alan, PhD
Daniell, Jennifer Lynn, PhD
Drummond, Carol Ann K, PhD
Duffield, Beverly, PhD
Duncan, Jerry N, PhD
England, Toni, PhD
Epperley, Jane Riemer, PhD
Eyer, Jerry Carl, PhD
Feller, Randall D, PhD
Fonkalsrud, A Owen, MA
Friedman, Michael A, PhD
Fritsch, Joseph P, PhD
Fritz, Jeri Louise, PhD
Fritz, Karen Sue, PhD
Furlong, Cathy Lynn, PhD
Gentz, Douglas, PhD
Gordon, Minor W, PhD
Govaerts, Kathryn A, PhD
Grannis, Pamela Dillard, EdD
Greenwood, E Ann Miles, PhD
Gruenau, Steven Powell, Phd
Hall, Terese, PhD
Harkness, Allan R, PhD
Hayes, Nancy, PhD
Hewett, Barbara Burton, PhD
Hickman, John William, PhD
Hinkelman, Jeanne, PhD
Hodson, Bruce Richard, PhD
Hoffman, Thomas A, PhD
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 55
Tulsa continued
Hogan, Robert, PhD
Howard, Susan S, PhD
Hurlburt, John David, PhD
Jarman, Randall Wayne, PhD
Jeffus, E Dale, PhD
Jernigan, Duie R, PhD
Johnson, Bonnie B, PhD
Johnson, Craig L, PhD
Jones, J Richard, PhD
Kaul, Manju, PhD
Kemp, Sarah “Sally” L, PhD
Kilpatrick, Cheryl A, Phd
Kranau, Edgar J, PhD
Kugler, Karen E, PhD
LaFortune, JD, Kathryn, PhD
Leslie, Carol L, EdD
Lewis, Mary Anne, EdD
Lock, Michael L, PhD
Love, Angela S Cole, PhD
Lukens, Jr, Horca C, PhD
Magee, Mary Ross, PhD
Martin, Michael, PhD
McCarty, Dow Greg, PhD
McCoy, George F, PhD
McGraw, Deborah, PhD
Miles, Robert Edwin, PhD
Millican, Dorothy, PhD
Monroe, Paula R, PhD
Montgomery Jr, Dean P, PhD
Murphy, Cynthia Macielski, PhD
Nelson, R Eric, PhD
Newman, Elana, PhD
Newman, Patrick, PhD
Nicholas, Rebecca, EdD
Nicholson, Robert A, PhD
Parker, Mary Llewellyn, PhD
Patterson, George Howard, PhD
Patterson, Lindsay A, PhD
Phillips, Susan M, PhD
Price, Reese E, PhD
Rawlings, Dennis A, PhD
Redwood, Susan K, PhD
Reynolds, A Eugene, PhD
Reynolds, Cynthia Lewis, PhD
Rich, Melanie S, PhD
Rineer, Mary Elizabeth, PhD
Sadler, Mark S, PhD
Schwartz, Joseph Michael, PhD
Schwartz, Paul Jan, PhD
Scruggs, Joe B, PhD
Shafer, James K, PhD
Sherman, Adam G, PhD
Sherman, Samuel J, PhD
Shoemaker, Stephen Forrest, PhD
Smith, David G, EdD
Smith, Janice B, PhD
Spanier, Maribeth, PhD
Sperle, Mark A, PhD
Stevens, Vivian Mancini, PhD
Stockley, Daniel M, PhD
Sweet, Allen W, PhD
Sweet, Marcella H, PhD
Taylor, Gladys J (Ann), PhD
Tomlinson, Dennis A, PhD
Trentham, Bart, PhD
Vantine, Jerry Odell, PhD
Vanzetti, Nelly A, PhD
Vaught, Larry, PhD
Wakefield, David Ray, PhD
Walton, Richard Allyn, PhD
Ward, Julie Powell, PhD
Welch, Thomas, PsyD
Williamson, Diane H, EdD
Willis, Janet Gayle, PhD
Vinita
Grundy, Curtis Todd, PhD
Grundy, Elizabeth Mollette, PhD
Russell, Anita Jeanne, EdD
Weatherford
Wolff, Michael W, PhD
Wewoka
Moore, Darwin Glen, PhD
Woodward
Kahoe, Richard D, PhD
Yukon
Glass, Vincent A, PsyD
Whittenberg, Linda K, PhD
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 56
Optometrists Who Provide Visual Therapy, Oklahoma
Vision therapy is provided by optometrists who practice preventive and rehabilitative
optometry by first seeking the cause of visual dysfunction and treating those causes, not just
the symptoms that include headaches, blurred or double vision, poor comprehension, or “not
working to potential.” Although the majority of people may benefit from this care, it is
especially effective for the following groups:
 Individuals who have suffered a brain injury or other cerebral trauma,
 Students diagnosed as “learning disabled,”
 Computer users,
 Athletes,
 Persons labeled as “juvenile delinquents,”
 Persons who use their near vision a great deal at work or in recreation.
Vision is the dominant sense in the process of deriving meaning from what is seen. It is a
learned and developed set of functions that involves many skills. It is estimated that 80%-
85% of our perception, learning, cognition and activities are made possible through vision.
More than 50% of people with neurologic impairments such as traumatic brain injury, stroke,
multiple sclerosis, etc., have visual and visual-cognitive disorders. The three main visual
problems resulting from brain injury and stroke are visual field loss, intractable double
vision, and visual/balance disorders. In many cases, a poorly developed visual system, or one
that has been damaged, leads to processing difficulties for these individuals. A complete
visual evaluation can determine if the problem is visually related and if the person can
benefit from specific vision therapies.
Optometrists who provide Visual Therapy in Oklahoma:
*Board certified.
Contact information subject to change
Alva
Trina Piper-Hughbanks, O.D.
515 College Ave.
Alva, OK 73717-2221
Tel: 580/327-3335
Email: ktrh@yahoo.com
Edmond
*Damon White, O.D., FCOVD
1300 E 15th Street, Ste 170
Edmond, OK 73013-5042
Tel: 405/216-0707
FAX: 405/216-0777
Fort Gibson
Debbie Coy, O.D.
330 W. Hwy 62
Fort Gibson, OK 74434
Tel: 918/478-8888
Email: dcoyyeyes@sbcglobal.net
Guthrie
*Doug Cook, O.D., FCOVD
2114 W Noble Ave.
Guthrie, OK 73044-2116
Tel: 405/260-2020
Email: twoeyedox@aol.com
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 57
Lisa M. Cook, O.D.
2114 W Noble Ave.
Guthrie, OK 73044-2116
Tel: 405/260-2020
FAX: 405/282-8886
Email: twoeyedox@aol.com
Lawton
Monique Leong, O.D.
3414 N.W. Cache Road, Suite B, 73505
Or 1415 W. Gore Blvd., 73501
Lawton, OK
Tel: 580/458-9756
FAX: 580/536-4325
Email: moniquewleong@yahoo.com
Oklahoma City
Ralph Latimer, O.D.
8800 S. Pennsylvania
Oklahoma City, OK 73159
Tel: 405/684-9448
Samuel C. Oliphant, O.D.
14000 Quailbrook Drive
Oklahoma City, OK 73134
Tel: 405/751-7727
FAX: 405/755-1875
Email: soliphant@cox.net
George Shields, O.D.
Shields Family Eye Care
3545 W Memorial
Oklahoma City, OK 73134
Tel: 405/749-8300
Email: gshiledsod@hotmail.com
Park Hill
Stephanie Rice, O.D.
24295 Highway 82
Park Hill, OK 74451
Tel: 918/207-0700
Email: smrod@hotmail.com
Sapulpa
Margo Hagen, O.D.
741 S. Mission
Sapulpa, OK 74066-4659
Tel: 918/227-3927
FAX: 918\696-8882
Email: visualsens@aol.com
Tahlequah
Lynn Cyert, O.D.
NSU College of Optometry
1001 N Grand Ave.
Tahlequah, OK 74464-7017
Tel: 918/458-2109
FAX: 918/458-9603
Email: cyert@nsuok.edu
Wesley Joseph DeRosier, O.D.
NSU College of Optometry
1001 N. Grand Ave.
Tahlequah, OK 74464-7017
Tel: 918/458-2109
FAX: 918/458-2104
Email: derosier@nsuok.edu
Heidi Thoden, O.D.
NSU College of Optometry
1001 N Grand Ave.
Tahlequah, OK 74464-7017
Tel: 918/744-1480
FAX: 918/458-2104
thoden@nsuok.edu
Tulsa
*Monte Harrel, O.D.
4520 S Harvard, Ste 135
Tulsa, OK 74135-2916
Tel: 918/745-9662
FAX: 918/745-9663
drharrel@oklahomavision.com
*Carol L. Sweet, O.D., FCOVD
6913 S Canton Ave., Ste 200
Tulsa, OK 74136-3426
Tel: 918/491-7396
FAX: 918/491-7399
Resources & Services Directory for Head Injury, Injury Prevention Service, OSDH 58
Resources and Services Directory for Head Injury and Other Conditions
Section 5: State and Loca