Assisted Living
Oak Grove Family Care Home #2
7288 Highway 211, Bladenboro, NC 28320 · Map
Licensed for 6 residents · Pamela Ward
Oak Grove Family Care Home #2 is a state-licensed assisted living community in Bladenboro, North Carolina. It is licensed for 6 residents. Lilisity publishes no score or ranking for this community; the details below come from the state licensing record.
Prices
This community does not publish its prices.
Area costs
Lilisity’s independent report
What the public record shows
Gathered by Lilisity from state and federal sources. Communities can’t edit this part of the page.
State inspections
Last state inspection: May 21, 2025. See the record
License
Active, 6 residents
Family Care Home FCL-009-017. Licensee Pamela Ward.
State inspection recordDHSR star rating 3 stars, 3 Type A, 4 Type B
- DHSR star rating
- 3 stars, score 98.00 issued June 25, 2025 after an annual inspection
- Last state inspection
- May 21, 2025 (ACLS Annual and Follow-up)
- Inspections posted since October 15, 2023
- 4, 0 with no deficiencies cited
- Type A1 violations
- 1 death or serious harm, abuse, neglect or exploitation
- Type A2 violations
- 2 substantial risk of those
- Type B violations
- 4 detrimental to health, safety or welfare
- Other rules not met
- 6
- Penalties (last 36 months)
- 3, totaling $2,000
3 reports could not be read automatically; the counts above leave them out. Open them on the state’s site.
Penalties imposed by DHSR
- September 4, 2024: $500, Level A2, 10A NCAC 13G .1701 (b) Infection Prevention & Control Policies & Pro (inspection January 11, 2024, report). Paid in Full
- September 4, 2024: $500, Level A2, 10A NCAC 13G .1701 (a) Infection Prevention & Control Policies & Pro (inspection January 11, 2024, report). Paid in Full
- September 4, 2024: $1,000, Level A1, 10A NCAC 13G .0909 Residents' Rights (inspection January 11, 2024, report). Paid in Full
Inspections since October 15, 2023
- May 21, 2025: ACLS Annual and Follow-up, deficiencies cited. Report
- July 17, 2024: Constr Biennial, deficiencies cited. Report
- March 27, 2024: ACLS Follow-up, deficiencies cited. Report
- January 11, 2024: ACLS Annual, Complaint, and Follow-up, 6 other rules not met, 1 Type A1 violation, 2 Type A2 violations, 4 Type B violations. Report
Violations cited, most recent first
- January 11, 2024: Type B, Capacity 10A NCAC 13G .0206. DHSR: “Based on observations, record reviews, and interviews, the facility, which is licensed for 6 ambulatory residents, failed to notify the Division of Health Service Regulation (DHSR) when the ambulatory status changed for 1 of 3 sampled residents (#1) who required hands on guidance and verbal prompting to evacuate the facility.” Report
- January 11, 2024: Type B, Design and construction 10A NCAC 13G .0302. DHSR: “Based on observations, interviews, and record reviews, the facility failed to ensure the building was equipped to accommodate the needs of 1 of 3 sampled residents who had visual impairment and required physical assistance and verbal prompting to exit the facility during a fire drill (#1).” Report
- January 11, 2024: Type B, Building: the home must be clean, free of hazards and furnished as required 10A NCAC 13G .0315. DHSR: “Based on observations and interviews, the facility failed to ensure resident rooms and common bathrooms were kept clean and free of hazards related to multiple dead bed bugs and heavy accumulations of bed bug excrement on walls, baseboards, outlet covers, and window frames.” Report
- January 11, 2024: Type B, Residents must get the health care their care plan calls for, with referral and follow-up for health needs 10A NCAC 13G .0902. DHSR: “Based on interviews and record reviews, the facility failed to ensure referral and follow up for the health care needs for 1 of 3 sampled residents (#3) who required a referral to a licensed professional to administer monthly antipsychotic intramuscular injections and failed to follow up on an ordered brain computed topography (CT) scan, an electroencephalogram (EEG) and metabolic blood work for a neurological consultation.” Report
- January 11, 2024: Type A1, Residents' rights under state law (G.S. 131D-21) must be protected 10A NCAC 13G .0909. DHSR: “Based on interviews and record reviews, the facility failed to ensure Resident #3 was free to communicate privately without restriction, have and use her own cell phone without restriction and free from mental abuse related to being threatened with discharge from the facility if she did not comply with the Administrator's directives.” Report
- January 11, 2024: Type A2, Infection prevention and control policies must be in place and followed 10A NCAC 13G .1701. DHSR: “Based on interviews, the facility failed to establish Division of Health Service Regulation C 6 and implement an infection prevention and control program consistent with Centers for Disease Control (CDC) guidelines including a written policy and procedure for infection prevention and control within the facility specific to procedures for finger stick blood sugar checks done by residents and staff.” Report
- January 11, 2024: Type A2, Infection prevention and control policies must be in place and followed 10A NCAC 13G .1701. DHSR: “Based on observations, interviews and record reviews, the facility failed to ensure infection prevention and control measure were established and implemented related to environmental cleaning and disinfection and disposal of puncture devices.” Report
Other rules found not met
- Fire safety: extinguishers, evacuation plans, drills and emergency preparedness
- Building: fire safety, electrical, mechanical and plumbing equipment must be kept safe and working
- Aides who give personal care must be trained and shown competent
- Food must be safe and sanitary and meals must meet residents' nutrition and diet orders
- Medications and treatments must be given as ordered by the prescriber
- Medications must be stored safely, locked and at the right temperature
Read every report on the state’s site → · DHSR star rating worksheet
What these terms mean
The DHSR star rating is the state's rating, not ours. DHSR: each facility “begins with a base score of 100 points. Based on the facility's compliance or non-compliance with rule areas during inspections, the facility earns merit or demerit points which are added or subtracted from the 100 base points.” Scale: 4 stars = 100 or more points on two consecutive annual surveys; 3 stars = 90.0 to 99.9 points (or 100 or more on one annual inspection); 2 stars = 80.0 to 89.9; 1 star = 70.0 to 79.9; 0 stars = 69.9 or lower.
DHSR: “months will typically pass between inspections and much could change for the better or worse in a facility between inspections. Therefore, it is advised that consumers visit the facility themselves before making such an important decision.”
Type A1 violation: “a violation by a facility of applicable laws and regulations governing a facility which results in death or serious physical harm, abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a resident.”
Type A2 violation: “a violation by a facility of applicable laws and regulations governing the licensure of a facility which results in substantial risk that death or serious physical harm, abuse, neglect, or exploitation will occur.”
Type B violation: “a violation by a facility of applicable laws and regulations governing a facility which is detrimental to the health, safety, or welfare of any resident, but which does not result in substantial risk that death or serious physical harm, abuse, neglect, or exploitation will occur.” There is no fine for a Type B violation; an “Unabated B” is one not corrected within 45 days, which can be fined up to $400 a day.
A deficiency cited without a violation type is a rule not met that DHSR did not classify as a Type A or Type B violation.
IDR pending means the facility asked for Informal Dispute Resolution, “a process that gives a facility the opportunity to dispute all or some of the findings of a state inspection.”
DHSR posts Statements of Deficiencies for inspections since November 1, 2014 where deficiencies were found; inspections with no deficiencies are listed as “No Deficiencies Cited” without a report. Violation counts cover inspections since October 15, 2023 and are read from DHSR’s reports; penalties cover the last 36 months. This home is licensed for 6 residents; larger homes are inspected and reported on more often, so read counts with size in mind. Source: North Carolina Division of Health Service Regulation, Adult Care Licensure Section, data as of October 15, 2026. Always visit in person and ask the community and the county Department of Social Services adult home specialist about anything listed here.
License and ownershipActive license, licensee Pamela Ward
- License type
- Family Care Home
- License number
- FCL-009-017
- License status
- Active
- Licensed capacity
- 6
- Licensee
- Pamela Ward
- County
- Bladen County
Source: North Carolina state licensing records (agency listing), retrieved 2026-09-09. Licensing status is a matter of public record; it is not a quality rating.
Paying with Medicaid and other programsHow Medicaid pays for care in North Carolina, and other programs
How Medicaid pays for care in North Carolina
- NC Medicaid Personal Care Services (PCS). Yes. NC Medicaid's Personal Care Services benefit covers hands-on personal care for eligible residents of licensed adult care homes. (state page)
Ask the community whether it accepts Medicaid.
Questions to ask on a tour10 questions picked for this community from its record
Picked for this community from its record. Ask them in person and write down the answers.
- The state recorded a finding in May 2025. What was it, and how was it fixed?
- What does the base rate include, and when did rates last go up?
- Who is here at night? Are they awake, or asleep and on call?
- Who covers when the owner is sick, on vacation, or away for the day? Can we meet them?
- Is it one flat rate, or does it rise with care needs?
- Can you help someone who needs two people to move, or a mechanical lift?
- How many caregivers are on duty during the day and at night?
- What happens if care needs increase? When would someone need to move?
- What fees are charged at move-in?
- How do you tell families about falls, illness or changes?
What we checked7 public sources we searched, with dates
Every public source we searched for this community. “Nothing on record” means we found no record that matched it. A record can be missed when a name or address differs.
| Source | Data as of | What we found |
|---|---|---|
| North Carolina Division of Health Service Regulation, Adult Care Licensure Section inspection records | Oct 15, 2026 | See above |
| U.S. Department of Labor wage and hour cases | Oct 15, 2026 | Nothing on record |
| OSHA workplace safety inspections since 2016 | Oct 15, 2026 | Nothing on record |
| HUD Multifamily Properties - Assisted | Jul 6, 2026 | Nothing on record |
| State Veterans Homes (NASVH directory) | Sep 20, 2026 | Nothing on record |
| CMS Hospice - General Information | Aug 19, 2026 | Nothing on record |
| CMS Home Health Care Agencies | May 27, 2026 | Nothing on record |
Common questionsAnswers to 4 questions families ask
What type of care does Oak Grove Family Care Home #2 provide?
Oak Grove Family Care Home #2 is licensed by the state of North Carolina for assisted living in Bladenboro, North Carolina. Its licensed capacity is 6 residents.
Does Lilisity rate Oak Grove Family Care Home #2?
No. We publish state licensing details for Oak Grove Family Care Home #2 but no score, rating, or ranking. Only communities on the Top Communities list or with a Senior Living Alliance Excellence Award, both based on phone-verified resident and family interviews, are ranked.
How much does Oak Grove Family Care Home #2 cost?
Assisted Living in North Carolina typically starts at $3,700 to $6,000 a month. Based on 100 communities that publish prices. These are area figures, not this community's price. Oak Grove Family Care Home #2 does not publish its prices.
How do I contact Oak Grove Family Care Home #2?
Visit Oak Grove Family Care Home #2 at 7288 Highway 211, Bladenboro, NC 28320.
How Lilisity works. The only scores or rankings Lilisity publishes are the Top Communities list and the Excellence Awards, both built from phone-verified resident and family interviews. Communities can pay Lilisity a flat monthly fee to manage their own listing: photos, prices, contact details, and receiving the inquiries families choose to send them. The fee is the same no matter how many families contact them or move in. Senior Living Alliance, which runs Lilisity, offers the same listing to its member communities as part of their membership; members pay SLA for its resident and family interview program. No community pays Lilisity per inquiry, per referral or per move-in. Payment never changes a testimonial, a rating, or the order of search results. The "Nearby Senior Living Alliance communities" box shows member communities only. How we verify testimonials · How we are paid