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 National Aphasia Association is a nonprofit that helps people living with aphasia and their families. It offers trusted information, free virtual groups, webinars, a provider directory, awareness work, and research support.
13 services
Dayforce Cares is an employee-driven charity connected to Dayforce. It gives grants to people and families for basic needs like food, clothing, household items, medical equipment, dental or vision costs, mobility needs, and short-term therapy.
2 services
Cleaning for a Reason is a nonprofit program that gives free home cleaning to people with cancer. It matches eligible patients with local cleaning companies and volunteers across the United States and Canada, including Georgia when a partner is available.
2 services
Caregiver Action Network is a national nonprofit that helps family caregivers across the United States. It offers free education, guides, peer support, a caregiver help desk, online tools, and virtual events for people caring for loved ones with chronic conditions, disabilities, diseases, or aging needs.
11 services
