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Life at Mother Freda House of Refuge

A Place Where Care Feels Like Home

Welcome to Mother Freda House of Refuge, a harmonious blend of comfort, care, and community nestled just 20 minutes from the Houston Medical Center. Here, we open our doors wide to both men and women, offering a sanctuary where every individual is valued and respected.

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At Mother Freda House, we believe in creating a nurturing environment that goes beyond traditional care. Our dedicated team of caregivers and health professionals are committed to providing personalized support around the clock, ensuring that every resident's needs are met with compassion and expertise.

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Our community is a vibrant tapestry of shared experiences, laughter, and warmth. We offer a range of services designed to enhance the quality of life for our residents, including nutritious home-cooked meals, engaging activities, and comfortable living spaces.

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We invite you to explore our website and discover what makes Mother Freda House of Refuge a special place. Whether you are considering a new home for yourself or a loved one, we are here to provide the information and support you need.

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President/Owner, Alevia Williams created Mother Freda House of Refuge in aspirations of her mother Freda. Her mother loved helping people and everyone knew if they didn't have a place to go, they could go to Freda's and receive a delicious home cooked meal. Alevia carries these same beliefs by providing compassionate care to her residents “Mother Freda Style.”

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Join us and experience the warmth and joy of being part of the Mother Freda family.

How Do I Know My Loved One Needs A Personal Care Home?

Making the decision to place your loved one in a personal care home may be one of the most difficult decisions you will ever have to make. There may be disagreements among your other family members about the best course of action for your loved one. When families disagree, it adds stress to an already stressful situation. Sometimes having others around can be a blessing, but it can also be a burden. The most important thing to consider is what is best for your loved one. So, the question is how do you know when it is time? 

Consider these factors in your decision-making:

  • Unable to perform activities of daily living such as dressing, bathing, and grooming

  • Mobility is becoming a problem

  • Not eating well, forgetting to eat, or refusing to eat

  • Frequent visits to the doctor or hospital

  • Safety is a concern

  • Refusing or acting aggressively toward care

  • Wandering

  • Increased confusion

  • Forgetting or refusing to take medication

  • Health is deteriorating

If your loved one is exhibiting any of these signs, give us a call today to see how we can help you and your family. 

Caregiver
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