AID Atlanta helps people in the Atlanta area who are living with HIV, and it also offers HIV and STI testing. It has medical clinics, a pharmacy, mental health therapy, case managers, and help with housing, bills, and rides.
Aniz is a nonprofit health and support agency in downtown Atlanta. It offers counseling, substance use help, HIV and STI testing, PrEP consultations, services for people living with HIV, and support groups. The office is open Monday to Friday.
Joining Hearts is an Atlanta nonprofit that has worked since 1987 to help people affected by HIV/AIDS. It holds events during the year to raise money, then gives that money to Atlanta groups that do HIV/AIDS prevention, care, and housing help. The pages do not show a way for a person to get help directly from Joining Hearts.
NAESM is a nonprofit that has served Black gay, bisexual, and same-gender-loving men in Atlanta for more than 30 years. It offers free HIV and STI testing, PrEP help, case management, and mental health and substance use counseling. Its current office is at 315 14th St NW; the old address on file on Martin Luther King Jr. Drive is no longer listed.
Positive Impact Health Centers has a center in Decatur that offers HIV medical care, HIV testing, prevention medicine, counseling, and addiction treatment. Most services are for people living with HIV, and many are priced by what you can pay. HIV testing is free, and regular screenings are walk-in.
College Park Regional Health Center is a clinic of the Fulton County Board of Health. It offers vaccines, family planning, teen health visits, travel health advice, refugee health screening, and SSI disability screening. It is open Monday to Friday.
SisterLove is an Atlanta nonprofit that works on HIV prevention and sexual and reproductive health, with a focus on Black women and other communities that get left out. It offers HIV and STI testing, peer support, and education, and it works on health laws and policy. People can get tested at its MotherHouse in the West End or on its Healthy Love Bus.
Georgia Harm Reduction Coalition is a health and wellness group that works to lower the harm from HIV, hepatitis, sexually transmitted infections, and drug use. It has centers around metro Atlanta where people can get testing, PrEP, treatment for opioid use, housing help, food, water, and other basic help. It also mails free Narcan across Georgia.
The Bennett Center is a drop-in center run by Georgia Harm Reduction Coalition in Atlanta. You can walk in for groceries, water, hot meals, a phone, a computer lab, and help finding other services. Services are private, and free for those who qualify.
The Fulton County Board of Health runs public health clinics across Fulton County. They offer shots, WIC, HIV and sexual health care, family planning, teen health, TB tests, and birth and death records. Services are different at each location, so call before you go.
The Center for Black Women's Wellness is a nonprofit in Atlanta that works to improve the health of women, families and communities, with a focus on the needs of Black women. Its clinic offers women's health care, primary care and mental health care, with a sliding fee scale for people without insurance. It also has pregnancy and new-parent support, health classes, and money and business training for women.
The Georgia Department of Public Health is the state health agency. Its website points people to shot records and school vaccine forms, free vaccines for eligible children, dental clinics for children and families, home visits for pregnant women and babies, and birth and death records. Its Constituent Services line can answer questions.
Black Women's Health Imperative is a national nonprofit started by Black women to protect and improve the health of Black women and girls. It runs health programs, trains young leaders, and pushes for fair health policies. Its contact page lists an Atlanta address.
Power Atlanta is a nonprofit in Atlanta's West End. It helps people with free food and clothing, health coverage and benefits help, HIV and STI testing, and money and job skills. You can start with one need and get pointed to other help too.
This is the East Atlanta Health Center on Moreland Avenue. It offers sexual and reproductive health care, including birth control, STD and HIV testing, vaccines, and abortion care. You can be seen in person or by telehealth, and you do not need insurance.
Women's Clinic of Atlanta has an office in Decatur. It gives pregnancy tests, abortion screening, STI testing and treatment, birth control visits, and other sexual health care. Pregnancy testing and abortion screening are free, and lab and prescription fees can apply to other care. The Decatur office does not give abortions or refer people for them.
DeKalb Public Health is the public health agency for DeKalb County. Its health centers offer vaccines, family planning, HIV and STI testing and care, and treatment for minor health problems. It also runs a mobile wellness van and handles birth and death certificates and medical records requests.
Richardson Health Center is a DeKalb Public Health clinic at 445 Winn Way in Decatur. It has an HIV clinic called the Ryan White Early Care Clinic, a TB and Refugee Health Program, and a vital records office. The Ryan White clinic has some evening and Saturday hours.
Mercy Care is a nonprofit health center that sends a mobile medical coach to different Atlanta locations so adults can get care close to home. Anyone 18 or older can get checkups, mental health support, and screenings for vision, blood pressure, and diabetes on the coach, no matter their ability to pay.
DeKalb Public Health runs health centers in DeKalb County, including Clifton Springs in Decatur. They give vaccines, family planning care, STD and HIV testing and care, dental care, and sports physicals. They also run mobile health vans and sell birth and death certificates.