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 Desmoid Tumor Research Foundation funds research and shares trusted information about desmoid tumors, a rare type of tumor. It helps patients and caregivers learn about care options, find specialist resources, join research, and connect with others through online tools and events.
12 services
Alliance Family Care is a medical clinic in Covington, Georgia. They provide primary care, urgent care for illnesses and minor injuries, health screenings, physicals, STD testing, smoking cessation, and medical weight loss services.
7 services
Open Hand is an Atlanta nonprofit that makes and delivers medically tailored meals for people who need nutrition support. They also offer nutrition education, grocery-style market baskets, produce boxes, and a culinary job training program.
14 services
YourTown Health is a nonprofit community health center network with a Palmetto office at 643 Main Street. The Palmetto site provides affordable medical care, dental care, women’s health, HIV services, pharmacy help, and referrals for behavioral health care.
13 services
