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.
SLUCare Physician Group is the academic medical practice of SSM Health in the St. Louis region. Its doctors provide care in many specialties, including liver disease care through the Saint Louis University Liver Center.
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Reaching Our Sisters Everywhere, Inc. is a national nonprofit based in Lithonia that works to reduce breastfeeding gaps for Black families. They offer breastfeeding support, parent groups, peer support training, provider training, and events focused on maternal, infant, and family health.
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The National Osteoporosis Foundation is now called the Bone Health & Osteoporosis Foundation. It helps people learn about osteoporosis, prevent broken bones, find patient resources, join online support, and connect with support groups.
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Massachusetts General Hospital is a large teaching hospital in Boston. Its Fatty Liver Clinic helps people with suspected or confirmed fatty liver disease by checking symptoms, ordering tests, making treatment plans, and monitoring liver health.
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