Alfredo T. Yap M.D.

alfredo yap

March 25, 1935 ~ January 11, 2025


Resided in: Pueblo, Colorado

Alfredo T. Yap, M.D., 89, passed away on Jan. 11, 2025. He is survived by his wife; Jimmie Mae (Cox) Yap; his sons, Jeffrey and Jay; his daughter-in-law, Girlie; and his beloved pugs, Mingus and Miles.
Born in the Philippines in 1935, Alfredo immigrated to the United States to practice as a Medical Doctor in 1960 and became a US citizen. He became a Pueblo resident in 1965, working as a psychiatrist for the Colorado State Hospital. In 1971, he formed his own private psychiatry practice and served as Chief of Psychiatry with both the Corwin Hospital and Parkview Hospital systems during various junctures of his career. After retiring from private practice in 1995, he was soon coaxed back into employment and worked for the Pueblo Veterans Administration Office until his final retirement in 2005.
Alfredo was married to his wife Jimmie for 62 years. They led a full and abundant life and at various times enjoyed attending jazz concerts, skiing, and traveling together. He was an avid sports fan, rooting for the Denver Broncos and the Notre Dame Fighting Irish.
Cremation, Montgomery & Steward Crematorium. Memorial Mass, 2 p.m. Friday, Jan. 17, 2025, at St. Pius X Catholic Parish, 3130 Morris Ave. Online condolences at www.MontgomerySteward.com

Services

Memorial Mass: January 17, 2025 2:00 pm

St. Pius X Catholic Church
3130 Morris Avenue
Pueblo, CO 81008

719-542-1552

View current weather.

Memories Timeline

Guestbook

  1. CandleImageDear Jimmie, Jay, Jeff and family

    We grieve with you and admire your “tender loving nursing care ” for Fred during all these years.”
    We are fortunate to have affiliated as student nurses at the Colorado State Hospital years ago where we were welcomed by the staff and Dr. Fred Yap was one of them. I cherish your continued friendship and as God parents to our daughter Angela. As a veteran I would like to thank Fred also for his service to our fellow US Military Veterans. Although, we can not be with you during the service we join in prayers; “The Lord is my shepherd—though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death I fear nor evil for thou art with me — and I will dwell in the house of the Lord forever.”
    With empathy as you go through this difficult time.

  2. CandleImageJimmie and family, You’re in my thoughts during this very sad and special time. You did
    a beautiful job of giving love and care on this long and difficult road. Peace and comfort
    to you!

  3. CandleImageDear Friend Jimmie, good friends hardly describes us. My heart is with you and your boys. I know and admired your affection and care for Fred. You indeed made all your nurse friends proud. Fred and I shared one incident in our lives and it would last a life time since he married my good friend. He was kind enough to bring me to “full circle” several years ago. My love goes to you, Jimmie. I can’t come to the service but I will be with you in prayer all during the service. We will talk soon. Hang in there, you will make it through this, God isn’t finished with you yet.

  4. CandleImageThinking of you all and very sad for your loss. I have such good memories of being welcomed into your home, greeted by your dobermans of course and hanging out in the kitchen talking. You hosted wonderful gatherings -we all loved being at the Yap’s house!


Sign the Guestbook, Light a Candle

  1. CandleImage
  2. CandleImage
  3. CandleImage
  4. CandleImage
  5. CandleImage
  6. CandleImage
  7. CandleImage
  8. CandleImage

Accessibility Tools
hide