Residential care
Transitional Learning Center At Galveston
Residential care in Houston, Texas
| Provider details | |
|---|---|
| City | Houston |
| State | Texas |
| ZIP code | 77058 |
| County | Harris |
| License number | 111589 |
| License type | Assisted Living Facility (ALF) — Texas Health and Human Services Commission license (26 TAC Chapter 553) |
| Licensing status | LICENSED |
| Capacity | 40 |
| Care types | residential care, assisted living |
| Services offered | Assistance with activities of daily living, 24-hour supervision |
| CMS quality note | Licensed by the Texas Health and Human Services Commission. |
Transitional Learning Center At Galveston is an assisted living facility in Houston, TX 77058, in Harris County. It holds a Texas Assisted Living Facility license (HHSC facility ID 111589, status LICENSED) with a licensed capacity of 40 beds.
This provider now operates as Moody Neurorehabilitation Institute, formerly the Transitional Learning Center, founded in 1982 for post-acute brain injury rehabilitation. Its Houston Space Center location serves adults with acquired brain injury through residential and outpatient programs aimed at helping patients re-enter their community.
More about this provider
| Moody Neurorehabilitation Institute, formerly known as the Transitional Learning Center, was established in 1982 and provides post-acute brain injury rehabilitation to help survivors re-enter their community and maximize quality of life. It offers residential and outpatient neurorehabilitation programs and long-term supported care, including at its Space Center location in Houston at 1275 Space Park Drive. | |
| Services and programs | Residential neurorehabilitation programs, Out-patient neurorehabilitation programs, Long-term supported care, Brain injury rehabilitation, Concussion recovery, Stroke recovery, Case management, home evaluations, discharge planning and home exercise programs |
| Who it serves | Adults with acquired brain injury; patients who have sustained a brain injury of any type, including TBI, stroke (CVA), aneurysm and encephalitis, or dual diagnosis spinal cord injury with a brain injury. Residential admission is for individuals 18 years or older; adolescents age 16-17 may be considered for outpatient admission on a case-by-case basis. |
| Payment types it states | Private Health Insurance/Managed Care, Workers' Compensation, HHSC & Comprehensive Rehabilitation Services (CRS), Texas Workforce Commission, and Self Pay; a required payor source may be insurance, HHSC, Worker Compensation Funds, or private pay |
| Visiting and contact details | Space Center location: 1275 Space Park Drive, Houston, TX 77058; Phone (409) 762-6661; Admissions 409-762-6661, Email ContactAdmissions@MoodyNeuro.org, Referral Fax (409) 763-3430; Business hours Monday-Friday 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM |
| Website | https://www.moodyneuro.org/ |
Who pays for residential care?
What this care costs, and who pays — Medicare, Medicaid, or the family — is covered in these guides:
- Does Medicare or Medicaid pay for assisted living
- Memory Care Costs: What Drives the Price When No National Median Exists
Residential care guide · Paying for care
Other residential care in Harris County
- A & S Personal Care Home — Houston
- Advanced Personal Care At Hamlin Valley — Houston
- Affectionate Care Homes, LLC — Houston
Common questions about Transitional Learning Center At Galveston
What care and services does Transitional Learning Center At Galveston offer?
Transitional Learning Center At Galveston offers residential care, assisted living, Assistance with activities of daily living, 24-hour supervision.
How much does assisted living cost?
The national median cost of assisted living is $6,200 a month (CareScout Cost of Care Survey, 2025). Costs in Texas can be higher or lower. The price goes up when a person needs more help with daily tasks. See our guide to assisted living costs and who pays for the full picture.
Does Medicare pay for assisted living?
No. Medicare does not pay for the rent or the day-to-day help in assisted living. That help is called custodial care, and Medicare does not cover it. Medicare still pays for your medical care while you live there, like doctor visits, hospital care, and home health visits.
What is the difference between assisted living and a nursing home?
Assisted living gives a room, meals, and help with daily tasks like bathing and dressing. Staff are on hand day and night, but it does not give round-the-clock nursing care. A nursing home gives skilled nursing care and rehab around the clock. People who need help but not daily medical care often pick assisted living. People who need daily medical care often need a nursing home.
Who else pays for assisted living besides Medicare?
Most people pay out of pocket. Medicaid pays for care services in assisted living in many states through waiver programs, but it does not pay the rent. A VA pension called Aid and Attendance can add money each month for veterans who need help with daily tasks. Long-term care insurance can pay for part of the cost.