399 organizations
How family and children's help works in Atlanta
Help for families comes in pieces — grab each piece from its own place. Childcare costs: Georgia's CAPS program pays part of childcare for working families; Head Start and Georgia Pre-K are free for little ones if you qualify. Diapers and formula: diaper banks and WIC. After school and summer: Boys & Girls Clubs, the YMCA, and city recreation centers run low-cost programs with scholarships most parents never know to request — ask.
If your family is in crisis — about to lose housing with kids, or a safety problem at home — say that clearly when you call anywhere; family cases move differently and often faster.
What to expect when you call: questions about your kids' ages, your zip code, and your income. Waitlists are real for childcare; get on several at once.
Postpartum Support International helps pregnant and postpartum parents, people after pregnancy loss, and families with perinatal mental health support. They offer a non-crisis HelpLine, text support, free online peer support groups, peer mentors, local resource referrals, and Spanish-language support. Services are mostly phone, text, app, and virtual, with no Atlanta walk-in office verified.
13 services
Prader-Willi Syndrome Association | USA is a national nonprofit that supports people with Prader-Willi syndrome, their families, caregivers, schools, doctors, and residential providers. It offers a 24-hour support phone line, family support, education, provider training, advocacy, support groups, and events, including a Georgia chapter contact.
11 services
Inspiritus helps refugees, immigrants, children in foster care, people with developmental disabilities, disaster survivors, and low-income communities. In metro Atlanta, they offer refugee support, immigration legal help, foster care support, disability residential services, disaster recovery help, and small-business lending through Thrive Community Lending.
Midtown12 services
