Beehive Homes of Lamesa

Beehive Homes of Lamesa Beehive Homes assisted living care is ideal for those who value their independence but require help with some of the activities of daily living.

Residents enjoy 24-hour support. Residents enjoy 24-hour support, private bedrooms with baths, medication monitoring, home-cooked meals, housekeeping and laundry services, social activities and outings, and daily physical and mental exercise opportunities. Beehive Homes memory care services accommodates the growing number of seniors affected by memory loss and dementia. Beehive Homes offers respit

e (short-term) care for your loved one should the need arise. Whether help is needed after a surgery or illness, for vacation coverage, or just a break from the routine, respite care provides you peace of mind for any length of stay.

Home care. Assisted living. Skilled nursing. Most families assume it's one scale — a little help on one end, a lot on th...
09/03/2026

Home care. Assisted living. Skilled nursing. Most families assume it's one scale — a little help on one end, a lot on the other.

It isn't. They're three different answers to three different problems.

Home care sends somebody to the house he already lives in. Assisted living means moving into a place where the help is part of daily life. Skilled nursing is a licensed medical facility with nurses on site around the clock.

So the question isn't "how much help does he need." It's what's actually broken.

Does the house still work? If he gets around fine and sleeps through the night, home care may be exactly right — and we'll tell you that.

Has the house become the problem? Stairs he's got no business on, a bathroom you can't make safe, nights with nobody there, days where he doesn't talk to a soul? More hours won't fix a building, and they won't fix being alone.

Does he need a caregiver or a nurse? That one's for his doctor, not a brochure.

Full side-by-side comparison: https://assistedlivingcaretx.com/home-care-vs-assisted-living-vs-nursing-home/

You never called it caregiving.You called it checking on Mama. Running her to the doctor. Handling the yard while you we...
08/27/2026

You never called it caregiving.

You called it checking on Mama. Running her to the doctor. Handling the yard while you were out there anyway. Then it was the mail, the bills, the pills, the appointments, the two-hour drive most Saturdays, and the phone face-up on the nightstand in case it rings.

You've never once used the word. But it has a name, and 63 million Americans are doing it right now — about one in four adults, averaging 27 hours a week.

Here's the number worth sitting with: one in five of them rate their own health as fair or poor.

So, honestly — when did you last see your own doctor? Not scheduled it. Went.

Football starts back in a couple of weeks. Count how many you made it to last year.

Labor Day weekend is nearly here, and for a lot of families it's the one weekend everybody actually lands in the same place. If there's a conversation your family has been dancing around since spring, that's usually when it gets said.

We wrote something honest about it — including what you told her once, and what you actually meant by it.

https://assistedlivingcaretx.com/caregiver-burnout/

08/26/2026

🎶 We had a wonderful afternoon enjoying some live music with Tom Skinner! 🎸❤️

Our residents had a great time listening, singing along, and enjoying every minute of the music. Thank you, Tom, for bringing your talent and helping us make some special memories! 🥰🎶

Nothing warms the heart quite like a morning filled with beautiful hymns and fellowship. 💛 Our residents enjoyed a speci...
08/21/2026

Nothing warms the heart quite like a morning filled with beautiful hymns and fellowship. 💛 Our residents enjoyed a special visit from Mr. Jones today as he shared his gift of music with us. We loved hearing those familiar songs and watching the room come alive with smiles and singing.

Thank you, Mr. Jones, for blessing our residents with such a meaningful morning! 🎶

She raised five kids on a budget that never quite worked. She knew which one needed watching. She could feed thirty peop...
08/20/2026

She raised five kids on a budget that never quite worked. She knew which one needed watching. She could feed thirty people out of a church kitchen without breaking a sweat, and she did it for thirty years. When something went wrong, she was the one people called.

Now think about the last time anybody asked her a real question.

Not "how are you feeling." Not "did you eat." An actual question, about something she knows, where you needed the answer and she had it.

For most of us it's been a while. Nobody decides to do it. But at some point the traffic reverses — the questions stop coming toward her and start going around her. Decisions get made and then reported.

She notices. She always notices.

Tomorrow is National Senior Citizens Day. When Reagan signed the proclamation in 1988, the wording thanked older Americans for what they'd achieved — and then, in the same sentence, for all they continue to accomplish. Present tense.

So don't send a card. Ask her something. Being asked is worth more than being thanked.

More ideas here: https://assistedlivingcaretx.com/national-senior-citizens-day/

Ask your father what he had for supper last night and he might have to think about it.Ask him who his third-grade teache...
08/13/2026

Ask your father what he had for supper last night and he might have to think about it.

Ask him who his third-grade teacher was and the name comes out right away.

That's not a slip. Researchers describe something called the reminiscence bump — adults recall the years between about ten and thirty more sharply than any stretch that follows, because that's when everything was happening for the first time. The ten-thousandth ordinary workday leaves nothing behind. The first day of third grade leaves a permanent mark.

The buses went back on the road this week, which makes August the best month of the year to ask.

Questions that work better than "tell me about growing up":

Who was your first-grade teacher? How did you get to school? What did you carry your lunch in? What did the school smell like? Did you ever miss school to work — doing what? Did you play ball? What did you want to be back then?

Take photographs with you if you have them. Take pictures of your own kids on their first day this week — setting the two side by side is usually where the good stories come loose.

Write the answers down. Every family has one story they wish somebody had gotten on paper.

https://assistedlivingcaretx.com/questions-to-ask-your-aging-parent-about-school/

Over the phone, he's got it handled. He's always got it handled.Then you drive down in August and inside of an hour you'...
08/06/2026

Over the phone, he's got it handled. He's always got it handled.

Then you drive down in August and inside of an hour you've counted four things he never mentioned. The milk turned two weeks ago. There's a stack of second notices by the door. He touches the furniture crossing the room now. There's a bruise on his forearm and the explanation comes a little too fast.

He wasn't putting one over on you. Decline this slow is almost impossible to see from the inside, and anybody can hold it together for a ten-minute call.

August is when Texas families find out — because August is when we're finally standing in the kitchen instead of talking on the phone.

We put together a guide to what to look for on your next visit, what those signs usually mean, and how to bring it up without it going sideways. Including one thing worth checking this month in particular: whether the air conditioning is actually running, or whether he's been watching the bill.

If a recent visit is still bothering you, this one's for you.

https://assistedlivingcaretx.com/signs-it-may-be-time-for-assisted-living/

08/03/2026

Today was filled with music, memories, and smiling faces. We were blessed to welcome Mr. Jones, who spent the morning singing beloved church hymns with our residents. Every song brought back cherished memories, and hearing everyone sing together made the morning even more meaningful. Thank you, Mr. Jones, for sharing your heart and helping make our house feel even more like home. 💛

07/30/2026

We were so happy to welcome Tom Skinner back to Beehive Homes of Lamesa! 🎶 Our residents had a wonderful time enjoying an afternoon filled with great music, singing along, and making memories together. Thank you, Tom, for sharing your talent and bringing so much joy to our home. We always look forward to your visits! ❤️

Families ask us about cost. About care levels. About whether he can bring his own recliner.The question almost nobody as...
07/30/2026

Families ask us about cost. About care levels. About whether he can bring his own recliner.

The question almost nobody asks out loud is the one that's actually keeping them up: what would he actually do all day?

So we wrote out an ordinary day. Not a highlight reel — a Tuesday in July.

Up at five-thirty with coffee if that's his habit, or nine if it isn't. Breakfast from a kitchen down the hall. A dominoes game that's been running three days. Everybody at one table for lunch, telling the same stories twice. Indoors with the fans going through the worst of the afternoon. The porch filling back up when the heat finally lets go. Somebody awake all night, so a bad night is never faced alone.

The part families never see coming is the friendships between the residents. You can visit your father every single day and still not be able to give him a peer — a man his own age who remembers the same music and the same weather. That only comes from living alongside other people.

Read the full day: https://assistedlivingcaretx.com/a-day-in-the-life-at-beehive-homes-in-texas/

Address

101 North 27th Street
Lamesa, TX
79331

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm
Saturday 9am - 5pm
Sunday 9am - 5pm

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Beehive Homes of Lamesa posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Practice

Send a message to Beehive Homes of Lamesa:

Shortcuts

Featured

Share

Category