[4] As a physician, Redmond often treated needy patients free of charge in her practice, which is why she was called sie datra fu pôtisma (“doctor of the poor”).

[2] Her practice developed into a counseling center, ranging from physical ailments to marriage and money problems.

She gave medical lessons to members of the Moravian Evangelical Church, became a board member of the Surinamese water supply company and of social organizations such as a children's home, a foundation for charitable purposes and the Jubilee Fund of the Moravian Church.

The themes of other plays were of an educational nature, such as Grontapoe na asi tere (“The world is a ponytail”), in which the newly established blood transfusion service was explained.

[4] In Paramaribo, the street where she used to live is named after her, the Dr. Sophie Redmondstraat, and in the city's Academic Hospital, a bust of her by the sculptor Jo Rens was unveiled.

[5] Since 2013, the cultural foundation Between The Lines has organized the Dokter Sophie Redmond Lezing in Amsterdam every year, at which prominent women speak and in which the Gouden Vioolspeld (Golden Violin needle) is awarded to a woman who is considered a role model due to exceptional social and/or cultural achievements.