The Emma Louise House for Women

Where R.O.S.E.s grow from concrete

KNOW MORE ABOUT US

Empowering Young Women for Greater Independence and Adulthood

The Emma Louise House for Women was created to address a critical gap faced by young women with unmet transition goals as they prepare for greater independence and adulthood. As a nurse and advocate, founder Eboni King witnessed firsthand how many young women were expected to navigate adulthood without the structured support, guidance, and real-world skill development needed to build confidence and independence. Too often, families and schools struggled to find transition-focused options that extended learning beyond traditional settings and into everyday life. Inspired by the values of strength, dignity, and perseverance passed down from her grandmother, Emma Louise Lott Morris, Eboni created The Emma Louise House for Women as a residential transition program designed to help bridge that gap. Through residential transition program, participants build practical skills in daily living, routine development, employment readiness, community integration, informed decision-making, and personal growth.

At its core, The Emma Louise House for Women works alongside participants, families, guardians, schools, and referral partners to support meaningful progress toward greater independence and a more confident transition into adulthood.

Our Story

How did our business get started?

Founded in 2025 by Eboni King, BSN, RN, The Emma Louise House for Women was created to address a critical gap for young women who need additional transition-focused support as they prepare for greater independence and adulthood. Through her experience as a nurse and advocate, Eboni witnessed how difficult it can be for young women, families, and schools to find structured opportunities that bridge the gap between traditional supports and real-world independence.

Named in loving memory of her grandmother, Emma Louise Lott Morris, the program is rooted in the values of strength, dignity, perseverance, and purpose. The Emma Louise House for Women carries that legacy forward through a residential transition program focused on practical skill development, personal growth, employment readiness, community integration, and greater independence.

How We Help

Building Skills for Greater Independence and Adulthood

The Emma Louise House for Women provides structured residential transition support for young women preparing for greater independence and adulthood. Through our residential transition model, participants build practical skills in daily living, routine development, employment readiness, community integration, informed decision-making, and personal growth.

Our Clients & Key Partnerships

Serving and partnering with:

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Young Adult Women (Ages 18-21)

Young women ages 18–21 with unmet transition goals who need additional support as they prepare for greater independence and adulthood

Families & Guardians

Families and legal guardians seeking safe, structured, and supportive transitional living options that promote life skills, confidence, and independence.

Schools & Transition Partners

School districts, Educational Service Units (ESUs), vocational programs, and community transition partners support students as they move from school-based services into adulthood.

Our Mission

Empowering Women with Purpose, Independence, and Pride

At The Emma Louise House for Women, our mission is to empower young women with unmet transition goals as they prepare for greater independence and adulthood. Inspired by our R.O.S.E. values, we support personal growth, informed decision-making, and skill development through a structured residential transition program that respects each participant’s individuality, strengths, and goals.

OUR VALUES​

R. O. S. E.

Our R.O.S.E. framework reflects the principles guiding every home and every interaction:

Respect

We foster an inclusive and positive environment, valuing and embracing each individual’s unique differences. 
Every young woman is treated with dignity, autonomy, and unconditional regard.

Obligation

We are deeply committed to improving lives through safe, reliable, consistent compassionate leadership and unwavering support.

Supported Autonomy

We support independence by encouraging you through guided skill-building, decision-making and personal growth, not control.

Empowerment

Our commitment to the highest standards of safe, person-centered support is designed to unlock potential and foster self-determination. Balancing structured excellence with grounded compassion, we innovate to support every individual's journey toward independence.

Introductions

MEET OUR FOUNDER

Eboni King

Meet our Founder and Executive Director, Eboni King, BSN, RN, a proud Omaha native and dedicated advocate for young women with intellectual and developmental disabilities transitioning into adulthood.

With a Bachelor of Science in Nursing from Clarkson College and over 15 years of experience in healthcare, Eboni has worked across adult care, mental health, home health, and case management, supporting individuals and families through complex care systems and transitions.

A five-time DAISY Award recipient and Meaning of Care Award honoree, Eboni is recognized for her compassion and commitment to patient care.

Her experience revealed a critical gap for young women aging out of special education without adequate support, inspiring her to found The Emma Louise House for Women—a transitional living program focused on building independence, life skills, and confidence in a supportive, person-centered environment.

FAQS

What services does The Emma Louise House for Women provide?

The Emma Louise House for Women is a Residential Transition Program designed for young adult women ages 18–21 who have unmet transition goals and need additional support as they prepare for greater independence and successful adulthood. Participants receive individualized support in daily living skills, employment readiness, community integration, routine development, and personal growth. Clinical, medical, and therapeutic services are not provided on-site.

The program is designed for young adult women ages 18–21 who are aging out of special education and working toward greater independence. Eligibility is based on alignment with the program’s transitional focus, level of independence, and individual goals.

The Emma Louise House for Women is a residential transition program designed to support young women as they prepare for greater independence and adulthood. Our non-clinical, supported living model focuses on daily living skills, employment readiness, community integration, routine development, and personal growth through structured, individualized support. The program does not provide medical care, therapy, or 24/7 clinical supervision.

Participants receive scheduled, intermittent support from trained Transition Skills Coaches. Staffing is intentionally limited to promote independence, autonomy, and real-world skill development rather than dependency.

Can families or guardians be involved?

Yes. Families and guardians are viewed as important partners in the transition process. We encourage collaboration and communication while supporting each participant’s growing independence and self-advocacy.

Employment readiness is supported through skill-building, coaching, and coordination with schools, vocational programs, and community resources. The program does not directly provide job placement but supports participants in preparing for employment opportunities aligned with their goals.

Participant safety is supported through structured routines, clear expectations, skill-building, and staff supervision during scheduled support times. The program emphasizes personal safety education, healthy boundaries, and self-advocacy as part of the transition to adulthood.


Safety education includes age-appropriate instruction on:

– Personal boundaries and consent
– Healthy relationships and safe decision-making
– Sexual health awareness and safe practices
– Recognizing signs of unsafe, abusive, or exploitative situations, including domestic and interpersonal violence
-Knowing how and when to seek help or report concerns

The Emma Louise House for Women also works collaboratively with families and, when appropriate, connects participants to external licensed providers and community resources for additional education, counseling, or support. The program focuses on equipping participants with knowledge, awareness, and practical skills to make informed, safe choices as they gain independence.

The Emma Louise House for Women is currently preparing for launch. Families, school districts, and referral partners are encouraged to contact us to learn more about the program, partnership opportunities, and upcoming availability.

Omaha Metro Area, Nebraska
(402) 237-8691
info@theemmalouisehouse.com