303 organizations
How recovery help works in Georgia
Treatment in Georgia doesn't require insurance or money — it requires persistence. The Georgia Crisis & Access Line (1-800-715-4225, 24/7) is the front door: they locate open detox beds and treatment slots statewide, tonight if needed. Community service boards run outpatient treatment on a sliding scale.
The honest landscape: detox beds are scarce and timing is luck — if you call and there's nothing, call again tomorrow morning; beds open daily. Free peer support (AA, NA, SMART Recovery) meets every day all over the city and no one checks anything at the door. If you use opioids, carry naloxone (Narcan) — Georgia's standing order means pharmacies can give it without a prescription, and harm-reduction groups hand it out free.
What to expect when you call: questions about what you use, when you last used, and your safety. Answer plainly — it changes where they place you, not whether they help.
Willow Oak Community Behavioral Health Center, Inc. is a Newnan behavioral health center that helps people with mental health and substance use needs. They offer therapy, group counseling, medication management, case management, crisis intervention, substance use treatment, and DFCS/DHS family services in person and by telehealth.
11 services
S.E.R.V.E., LLC is a licensed professional counseling practice that provides virtual mental health services in Georgia, Arizona, Nevada, and Florida. They help teens and adults with counseling for stress, trauma, grief, relationships, family conflict, addiction concerns, and some court-related evaluations.
8 services
Warrior Bride Ministries is a faith-based nonprofit in Marietta that helps survivors of childhood sexual exploitation, sex trafficking, ritual abuse, and severe trauma. They offer free or donation-based prayer ministry, inner healing, groups, online classes, safe house support, and training for people who help survivors.
10 services
Deaf Counseling Center is a Deaf-owned and Deaf-run counseling practice. Deaf licensed therapists provide ASL-first therapy, coaching, and consulting for Deaf people and their families across the United States, including Georgia.
8 services
