Senior Living in Andrews, TX

A West Texas home with help close by

Andrews grew up on ranching and oil, two kinds of work that start before sunrise. BeeHive Homes of Andrews brings senior living to a quiet local neighborhood. Residents have a private room, home-cooked meals, and caregivers on hand around the clock.

Perhaps you have spent years driving in from Midland or Odessa to check on a parent. Or one hard week made the decision feel urgent. Either way, a tour is a good place to start. You can walk the house, sit on the patio, and ask anything that is on your mind.

Call (432) 217-0123 to schedule a tour.

Everyday comforts that come standard

Living here means the chores and the cooking are no longer one more thing to manage. Each resident's day is built on four simple comforts:

• A private bedroom and bathroom. Every resident has a room to themselves with a private bathroom and an ADA shower.
• Home-cooked food. Meals are prepared in our kitchen and served in the dining room.
• Clean clothes and a tidy room. Housekeeping and laundry are part of daily life here.
• Caregivers around the clock. Our team works every shift, overnight included, to help with personal care and daily routines.

Bed linens, towels, cable television, wireless internet, and utilities are included.

Garden boxes, a patio, and a resident salon

Raised gardening boxes sit in the yard under the open West Texas sky. For someone who kept a vegetable patch for fifty years, a few tomato plants can mean a lot. Ask us what is growing this season, and whether your loved one could claim a box of their own. Even a few minutes outside with a watering can gives a morning some purpose.

The patio offers fresh air and sun. Inside, a salon room is open to all residents, so ask how it is used. The large living room is the center of the house, with sofas and lamps arranged for conversation. It is also a comfortable place for family to visit on a weekend afternoon.

Neighbors from the same generation

Ask whether dominoes in the living room or a visit on the patio are part of a usual week. For a closer look, visit our senior activities page and ask what the team has planned for the coming weeks.

Family can stop by after work, and caregivers lend a hand day and night. Bring up the boom years of the 1950s or the Sears catalog, and only another resident can say “I remember that too” and mean it.

Mealtime in a spacious dining room

Residents share meals in a spacious dining room. Sitting down with neighbors can make lunch the social high point of the day. Meals give the day a rhythm and give residents a reason to gather, talk, and linger over coffee. That last cup is often when the good stories come out.

Mention the meals that mean something to your family, like brisket and pinto beans after church. Our team will also want to hear about allergies and any diet a physician has set.

Support with personal care and daily routines

People in West Texas are used to handling things on their own, and accepting help can be hard. Caregivers assist with bathing, toileting, getting dressed, and similar daily tasks. Medication administration is available too. You can read more on our activities of daily living page.

Talk with us about what has become difficult and what your loved one still enjoys doing alone. The goal is to support the person without taking over. Tell us about any recent hospital stays or changes in health so we can plan for the first few weeks. If your parent has a routine that works, such as coffee at six or a walk after supper, we want to hear it. Our assisted living page explains the setting in more detail.

When a family caregiver needs time away, or a trial stay would help everyone decide, ask about respite care. A short stay lets your parent settle in without committing to a move.

A town built on the High Plains

Andrews and its county are named for Richard Andrews, remembered as the first soldier to die in the Texas Revolution. The county was organized in 1910 with Andrews as its seat. The land around town is flat to gently rolling prairie, part of the southern High Plains. On December 5, 1929, the Deep Rock Ogden No. 1 well came in and changed the local economy.

The city's own history notes that Andrews was the fastest-growing town in the United States between 1950 and 1960. If your father worked the oil patch or your mother taught school through those years, tell us about it. Stories like that help our team know who they are caring for. Wind, wide skies, and Friday night football are part of life out here, and those details are worth sharing too.

Along with local families, residents have come to us from Midland, Odessa, Seminole, Kermit, and Big Spring.

Starting the conversation at home

Bring up the idea early, before a crisis forces a fast choice. Ask your parent what they want their days to look like and which tasks feel heavier than they used to. Listen more than you talk.

If you can, visit at mealtime. Watching how residents talk with one another over lunch tells you a good deal about a house.

If siblings live in different cities, share photos and notes after your visit so everyone is working from the same information. Give your parent time to picture the move. A second visit or a phone call with our team can answer questions that surface later. Our senior living reviews can also help you see the home through other families' eyes.

Good questions for your visit

• Can my parent join a meal or an activity before deciding?
• What would the first day here look like, from arrival to bedtime?
• Whom should family contact after hours?
• What does the monthly rate cover? We work out the rate after assessing the care your loved one needs.

Stop by on NW Mustang Drive

You will find BeeHive Homes of Andrews at 2512 NW Mustang Drive, Andrews, TX 79714. A quick call first lets us have someone free to show you the living room, the patio, and the garden boxes.

If you are weighing senior living in Andrews for yourself or a parent, we are glad to help you think it through. Call (432) 217-0123 to schedule a tour.