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Disability services in Oklahoma

242 Confirmed Profiles and 11,106 Registry Listings across 163 counties, plus organizations that serve the whole country.

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Search by area in Oklahoma

Intellectual and Developmental

Autism, Down syndrome, cerebral palsy, intellectual disability, learning disabilities, and ADHD.

1,341listings, 167 Confirmed Profiles

Mental and Behavioral Health

Mental illness, PTSD and trauma, substance use, and eating disorders.

5,255listings, 89 Confirmed Profiles

Physical and Mobility

Spinal cord injury, amputation and limb loss, muscular dystrophy, arthritis, and speech and language.

3,320listings, 62 Confirmed Profiles

Sensory

Blind and low vision, Deaf and hard of hearing, and DeafBlind.

1,158listings, 51 Confirmed Profiles

Neurological and Chronic Health

Brain injury, stroke, epilepsy, MS, ALS, Parkinson's, dementia, and medically complex needs.

3,172listings, 46 Confirmed Profiles

Veterans and Military Families

VA health, claims and benefits help, veterans service organizations, Vet Centers, housing, jobs, and military family support.

1,616listings, 93 Confirmed Profiles

Everything in Oklahoma, on a map

Every listing in the state by county and ZIP code, plus 175 organizations that serve the whole country.

11,348listings in all

Key statewide contacts

Agencies and networks that serve people with any disability in Oklahoma. Each area's Resources and data tab lists the contacts for that area.

Protection and Advocacy (2)

The legal advocacy agency for people with disabilities in your state, set up under federal law. Free help with rights, abuse and neglect, and discrimination.

Vocational Rehabilitation (1)

The state agency that helps people with disabilities prepare for, find, and keep a job.

Assistive Technology Act program (1)

Try, borrow, or get help paying for assistive technology, from communication devices to mobility equipment.

Centers for Independent Living (5)

Run by and for people with disabilities: peer support, skills training, advocacy, and help moving from an institution to the community.

Statewide Independent Living Council (1)

Plans and monitors independent living services across the state.

Aging and Disability Resource Centers (1)

One place to start for long-term services and supports for older adults and people with disabilities.

Area Agencies on Aging (10)

Local agencies that connect older adults and caregivers to in-home services, meals, and support.

Show all 10

Parent Training and Information Centers (2)

Free help for families of children with disabilities, including special education rights and IEPs.

Services by county in Oklahoma

Each county page shows what serves that county, your local intake offices, and Confirmed Profiles based there. Numbers are listings that serve the county.

Show all 78 counties

How to get services in Oklahoma

Most long-term supports are paid for by Medicaid, often through a waiver program. Start with Medicaid, then get on the program that fits. Many programs have a waiting list, so apply early.

Start here SoonerCare (Oklahoma Medicaid) · Oklahoma Health Care Authority (OHCA); aged, blind and disabled cases handled by Oklahoma Human Services (OKDHS)

Apply online (opens in a new tab) · Call (800) 987-7767 · Your county Oklahoma Human Services office.

Oklahoma uses SSI rules but makes its own Medicaid decision, so people who get SSI qualify but may need to file a separate SoonerCare application.

People who are aged, blind or have a disability apply through Oklahoma Human Services under the aged, blind and disabled rules. Waivers such as ADvantage and the DDS waivers serve people who need an institutional level of care.

For children: TEFRA: gives SoonerCare to children with disabilities who need an institutional level of care at home, based on the child's income, not the parents'. Call 405-522-7752 for a packet.

If you work: None found for Oklahoma in this check.

Steps

  1. Apply online at mySoonerCare.org, or call the SoonerCare Helpline.
  2. If you are aged, blind or have a disability, apply with Oklahoma Human Services (online or at your county office).
  3. Send proof of income, assets and disability.
  4. For a child with a disability whose parents earn too much, ask OHCA for a TEFRA packet.
  5. Read your approval letter and choose a health plan or medical home if asked.

Have these ready

  • Social Security numbers
  • Proof of income and benefit letters
  • Bank and asset statements
  • Proof of Oklahoma address
  • Disability or medical records
  • For TEFRA: the Social Security denial letter for the child

Find a local benefits office (opens in a new tab)

Intellectual and developmental disabilities, and autism

Community Waiver Has a waiting list

People age 3 and older with an intellectual disability (primary diagnosis) who meet ICF/IID level of care; serves people with more support needs.

Start with: Oklahoma Human Services, Developmental Disabilities Services (DDS) intake, run by Liberty of Oklahoma · (405) 500-1866 · Website (opens in a new tab)

DDS has a request list; as of 2025 the wait was about one year, and moving onto services takes 6 to 9 months after approval.

Medicaid eligibility is decided as part of the waiver.

Steps

  1. Contact DDS intake (Liberty of Oklahoma) by email at DDSintake@libertyhealth.com or call 405-500-1866 for an application.
  2. Send the completed application by email or mail to Liberty of Oklahoma, P.O. Box 2335, Edmond, OK 73083.
  3. Work with the waitlist specialist to gather proof of an intellectual disability diagnosis from a licensed psychologist.
  4. Apply for SoonerCare if you do not have it.
  5. When you come off the waitlist, a DDS case manager helps you choose services.

Have these ready

  • Psychological evaluation showing an intellectual disability
  • Proof of Oklahoma residence
  • Birth certificate and Social Security number
  • SoonerCare card or application
  • School records such as an IEP

Apply or start here (opens in a new tab) · About this program (opens in a new tab) · Providers in the Atlas

Homeward Bound Waiver No waiting list

Adults 21 and older with an intellectual disability who are members of the Homeward Bound v. Hissom court class and meet ICF/IID level of care.

Start with: Oklahoma Human Services, Developmental Disabilities Services (DDS) · (405) 500-1866 · Website (opens in a new tab)

This waiver is closed to new people; it only serves members of the Homeward Bound v. Hissom class.

Medicaid eligibility is decided as part of the waiver.

Steps

  1. Know that this waiver only serves Hissom class members.
  2. If you are a class member, call DDS at 405-500-1866 or talk with your DDS case manager.
  3. If you are not a class member, apply for DDS services to be considered for the Community or In-Home Supports waivers.

Have these ready

  • Proof of class membership, if you have it
  • SoonerCare card
  • Psychological evaluation

About this program (opens in a new tab) · Providers in the Atlas

In-Home Supports Waiver for Adults Has a waiting list

Adults age 18 and older with an intellectual disability who meet ICF/IID level of care and live in their own or a family home.

Start with: Oklahoma Human Services, Developmental Disabilities Services (DDS) intake, run by Liberty of Oklahoma · (405) 500-1866 · Website (opens in a new tab)

DDS has a request list; as of 2025 the wait was about one year, and moving onto services takes 6 to 9 months after approval.

Medicaid eligibility is decided as part of the waiver.

Steps

  1. Contact DDS intake (Liberty of Oklahoma) by email at DDSintake@libertyhealth.com or call 405-500-1866 for an application.
  2. Send the completed application by email or mail to Liberty of Oklahoma, P.O. Box 2335, Edmond, OK 73083.
  3. Work with the waitlist specialist to gather proof of an intellectual disability diagnosis from a licensed psychologist.
  4. Apply for SoonerCare if you do not have it.
  5. When you come off the waitlist, a DDS case manager helps you choose services.

Have these ready

  • Psychological evaluation showing an intellectual disability
  • Proof of Oklahoma residence
  • Birth certificate and Social Security number
  • SoonerCare card or application
  • School records such as an IEP

Apply or start here (opens in a new tab) · About this program (opens in a new tab) · Providers in the Atlas

In-Home Supports Waiver for Children Has a waiting list

Children ages 3 to 17 with an intellectual disability who meet ICF/IID level of care and live with their family.

Start with: Oklahoma Human Services, Developmental Disabilities Services (DDS) intake, run by Liberty of Oklahoma · (405) 500-1866 · Website (opens in a new tab)

DDS has a request list; as of 2025 the wait was about one year, and moving onto services takes 6 to 9 months after approval.

Medicaid eligibility is decided as part of the waiver.

Steps

  1. Contact DDS intake (Liberty of Oklahoma) by email at DDSintake@libertyhealth.com or call 405-500-1866 for an application.
  2. Send the completed application by email or mail to Liberty of Oklahoma, P.O. Box 2335, Edmond, OK 73083.
  3. Work with the waitlist specialist to gather proof of an intellectual disability diagnosis from a licensed psychologist.
  4. Apply for SoonerCare if you do not have it.
  5. When you come off the waitlist, a DDS case manager helps you choose services.

Have these ready

  • Psychological evaluation showing an intellectual disability
  • Proof of Oklahoma residence
  • Birth certificate and Social Security number
  • SoonerCare card or application
  • School records such as an IEP

Apply or start here (opens in a new tab) · About this program (opens in a new tab) · Providers in the Atlas

Brain injury, HIV, and complex medical needs

Medically Fragile Waiver No waiting list

People 19 and older who meet hospital or skilled nursing level of care and SoonerCare financial rules.

Start with: Oklahoma Human Services, Medicaid Services Unit (Medically Fragile Waiver) · (800) 435-4711 · Website (opens in a new tab)

Oklahoma reported no one waiting for its aging, physical disability, or medically fragile waivers in KFF's 2026 state data.

Medicaid and this program are applied for together.

Steps

  1. Use the OKDHS provider search to pick home care and case management agencies in your county.
  2. Complete the online application for in-home help, or call 1-800-435-4711 to apply by phone.
  3. Take part in the medical eligibility assessment.
  4. Apply for SoonerCare if needed.
  5. Work with your case manager on a plan.

Have these ready

  • Medical records
  • Names of the providers you chose
  • SoonerCare card or application
  • Proof of income and assets

Apply or start here (opens in a new tab) · About this program (opens in a new tab) · Providers in the Atlas

Other programs

Advantage Waiver No waiting list

Adults 65 and older, and adults 19 to 64 with a physical disability (not an intellectual disability or related cognitive impairment), who meet nursing facility level of care and SoonerCare financial rules.

Start with: Oklahoma Human Services, Medicaid Services Unit (ADvantage program) · (800) 435-4711 · Website (opens in a new tab)

Oklahoma reported no one waiting for waivers for older adults and adults with physical disabilities in KFF's 2026 state data.

Medicaid and this program are applied for together.

Steps

  1. Call the Medicaid Services Unit at 1-800-435-4711 and ask to apply for ADvantage.
  2. Use the OKDHS provider search to choose home care and case management agencies in your county.
  3. Apply for SoonerCare through Oklahoma Human Services if needed.
  4. Take part in the nurse assessment.
  5. Work with your case manager on a service plan.

Have these ready

  • SoonerCare card or application
  • List of medicines and doctors
  • Proof of income and assets
  • Names of the providers you want

Apply or start here (opens in a new tab) · About this program (opens in a new tab) · Providers in the Atlas

Rules change. Check with the agency before you rely on this. Checked October 2026.

How Oklahoma pays for services

Oklahoma ranks 18 of 51 on Medicaid waiver funding for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. See its spending, waiting list, every named program, service rates, and its vocational rehabilitation agency.

Open the Funding Atlas for Oklahoma

How Oklahoma is graded

D+

Rank 37 of 51 on State of Support

ConnectIDD's report card for services to people with intellectual and developmental disabilities.

  • Access to servicesD
  • Community livingD+
  • Family supportB
  • Real workA-
  • Direct support workforceF
  • Quality of lifeD
  • State investmentD+
  • TransparencyC

Open the full report card

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A map for every stage of your family's journey in Oklahoma

Eight stages most families of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities pass through, from the first diagnosis to planning for the years ahead. Each stage shows what to do now, what to start planning, and the services to look for nearby, with a free printable guide.

  1. Diagnosis
  2. Early childhood
  3. School years
  4. Transition
  5. After graduation
  6. A place to live
  7. Work
  8. The future

Open The Family Journey Download the free guide (PDF)