1,030 organizations
How health care works in Atlanta when you're uninsured
You can see a doctor in Atlanta without insurance and without papers. Grady is the big public hospital — its ER never turns anyone away, but for everything that isn't an emergency you'll wait less and pay less at a community clinic. Clinics like Mercy Care and the Good Samaritan Health Center, and the county's federally qualified health centers, charge on a sliding scale: you pay based on what you earn, sometimes a few dollars, sometimes nothing.
Bring an ID and proof of income if you have them — but don't stay home because you don't. Ask the clinic what they need; most will see you anyway and sort out paperwork later.
What to expect when you call: expect a question about your zip code (some clinics serve certain areas), whether you've been there before, and the first open appointment. Ask about same-day or walk-in hours — many keep slots.
The Administration for Community Living is a federal HHS agency, not a local Atlanta nonprofit. It helps older adults, people with disabilities, caregivers, and families by funding local service networks and running tools that connect people to aging and disability resources.
17 services
Nigerian Women Association of Georgia, Inc. is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit based in Georgia. It supports women, youth, and children through scholarships, Nigerian cultural education, volunteer work, orphanage support, health fairs, and fundraising for projects in Georgia and Nigeria.
9 services
Georgia Ovarian Cancer Alliance is a Sandy Springs nonprofit that teaches people about ovarian cancer risks, symptoms, and treatment. They help people with ovarian cancer through education, awareness events, and a free Bag of Hope for newly diagnosed Georgia patients.
7 services
CURE Childhood Cancer is a nonprofit that funds childhood cancer research and supports families during treatment. It helps with hospital meals, emergency financial help, counseling, family resources, survivorship support, and bereavement support.
9 services
