Residents receive high-quality 24/7 care from our trained and compassionate team members, who are dedicated to providing loving, family-like care. Staff is consistently assigned to the same residents, which helps strengthen the care bond and fosters close relationships and better outcomes.
Residents enjoy a comfortable, homelike setting, with ample common spaces to visit with family and catch up with friends.
Services & Amenities
- 24-Hour Full-Care Licensed Nursing
- Staffing of 1 to 5 Residents (Above the Ratio Required by the State of Texas)
- Private Resident Rooms With Private Bath
- Three Delicious, Nutritious Meals Plus Snacks, Daily
- Dietician-Approved Meal Planning
- Daily Housekeeping And Linen Service
- Personal Laundry Service
- Personal Disposable Hygiene Items, Including Incontinent Care And Supplies (Brand Determined By Facility)
- All Utilities
- Social Services
- Wellness-Focused Activities
- Pastoral Services
- Beautifully Decorated, Spacious Common Areas
- Beauty Salon / Barber Shop
- Overnight Guest Rooms for Visiting Family Members
Perkins-Prothro Health Care Center
Whether it’s short-term care following an injury or illness, long-term care providing assistance with day-to-day living, or palliative care for end-of-life concern, the Health Care Center provides a support system to help the individual live as actively and fully as possible.
House of Hope
By offering one of the highest staff-to-resident ratios in the regions, the House of Hope is able to focus on quality care that is uniquely designed and specialized for your loved one. The House of Hope is comprised of five separate wings (or suites) with only 15 private resident rooms each.
Choosing Nursing Care: What is the Difference Between Non-profit and For-profit?
The Institute of Medicine documented differences in the quality of care between non-profit and for-profit nursing homes in their report, “For-Profit Enterprise in Health Care.” They found that for-profit facilities, often associated with a chain-operated corporation, “tended to devote fewer resources to direct patient care, resulting in poorer quality of care for residents.” They went on to find that in the areas of resources, licensure violations, complaints and measures of quality, non-profit nursing facilities generally provided better, higher quality care.
These findings were substantiated by several other studies including an investigative report by The New York Times in September, 2007, which found that non-profit nursing facilities generally had higher nurse staffing levels and fewer health care deficiencies than for-profit facilities.
Additionally, this was followed by a Government Accountability Office (GAO) report in 2011 that nursing facilities with the poorest quality were more likely to be for-profit, a part of a chain and have almost 24% fewer registered nurses per residents per day than their non-profit counterparts.
To make an informed decision about your nursing care needs, ask questions about the ownership and sponsorship of the facility you are visiting. Presbyterian Manor has always been a non-profit, 501(c)3 designated organization. The reason for our existence is to serve the older adult community with dignity, excellence and quality of care.
Our history is unique. Read about it here.
