Georgia Mental Health Resources for Single Mothers: The No‑Fluff 2025 Guide

Last updated: September 2025

This guide is written for single moms in Georgia who need clear, fast, and reliable help for mental health — for yourself, your pregnancy/postpartum needs, and your kids. Everything here links to official programs and nonprofits, with current dollar amounts, income limits, phones, and timelines.

Quick Help Box (save these)

• Georgia Crisis & Access Line (GCAL), 24/7. For urgent help, mobile crisis teams, or to book the next available appointment near you. Call 1‑800‑715‑4225. Text or chat available. Learn how GCAL works. (dbhdd.georgia.gov)
• 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline. Call or text 988 (24/7). Georgia-specific info and data: 988 in Georgia. (dbhdd.georgia.gov)
• National Maternal Mental Health Hotline (pregnancy/postpartum). Call or text 1‑833‑TLC‑MAMA (1‑833‑852‑6262) (24/7; English/Spanish; TTY 711). Hotline details. (mchb.hrsa.gov)
• NAMI Georgia HelpLine (non‑crisis info/support). Mon–Fri. Call 770‑408‑0625 or email [email protected]. Program page. (namiga.org)
• Apply/Renew Medicaid/PeachCare for Kids at Georgia Gateway. Online help desk 1‑877‑423‑4746 (TTY 711). Gateway portal. (georgia.gov)
• Marketplace plans (Georgia Access). For private plans with subsidies. Contact center 1‑888‑687‑1503. GeorgiaAccess.gov. (oci.georgia.gov)
• Crime Victims’ mental health counseling help (if violence/abuse involved). Up to $3,000\ast \ast forcounseling;totalcap\ast \ast$25,000. Hotline 1‑800‑547‑0060. Program coverage and eligibility. (cjcc.georgia.gov)

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Why this guide is different

We reviewed the top search results for “Georgia Mental Health Resources for Single Mothers.” Many were generic lists, out‑of‑date, or missing key items: exact income limits, real dollar amounts, phone numbers, deadlines, timelines, and how to apply the same day. This guide fills those gaps with:

• Exact 2025 income limits for Medicaid/PeachCare/Pathways.
• Direct phones for crisis access, regional offices, and insurers.
• Clear timelines, required documents, and backup plans when things stall.
• Maternal mental health first, with state data and postpartum coverage.
• Enforcement tools if your insurance denies mental health care (parity law).

All figures below link to official state or federal sources.

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Fastest paths to care (start here)

If you need help today (tonight), go to a Behavioral Health Crisis Center (BHCC) or call GCAL. BHCCs are open 24/7 for walk‑in psychiatric assessment, brief treatment/observation, and linkage to follow‑up care. GCAL can also dispatch a mobile crisis team to you. (dbhdd.georgia.gov)

• Find care now: Call 1‑800‑715‑4225 (GCAL) or use mygcal.com. GCAL can schedule the next available routine appointment near your ZIP code, or send mobile crisis for on‑site help. (dbhdd.georgia.gov)
• 988 vs GCAL in Georgia: Both are 24/7. 988 is the national lifeline; in Georgia, GCAL remains your front door to mobile crisis dispatch and state‑funded providers. See the state’s comparison and 988 resources: 988 in Georgia + 988ga.org and 988ga.org/resources. (dbhdd.georgia.gov, 988ga.org)

What to do if this doesn’t work: Call GCAL again and ask for a “mobile crisis team” specifically, or ask for the nearest “Behavioral Health Crisis Center” and go as a walk‑in. If transportation is the barrier, tell GCAL — they can problem‑solve linkage. (dbhdd.georgia.gov)

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Crisis options at a glance

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Maternal mental health in Georgia (postpartum, pregnancy, and beyond)

Important state data (2020–2022): Georgia recorded 141 pregnancy‑related deaths, a rate of 37.9 per 100,000 live births; 87% were deemed preventable. Mental health conditions (suicide and overdose) were the leading cause in 2022. (dph.georgia.gov)

• Postpartum Medicaid lasts 12 months after the pregnancy ends for eligible members (effective Nov. 1, 2022), so don’t stop care at 6 weeks. You can keep therapy/medication visits under Medicaid for a full year postpartum. Details: DCH postpartum extension. (dch.georgia.gov)
• Where to get perinatal‑specific support now:
  • Postpartum Support International – Georgia Chapter: statewide peer groups, resource guide, and financial aid for therapy. See PSI‑GA. (psichapters.com)
  • Healthy Mothers, Healthy Babies Coalition of Georgia (HMHBGA): Referrals and education line 1‑888‑457‑4769 (Mon–Fri). Contact + programs. (hmhbga.org)
  • DPH Home Visiting (nurse visits during pregnancy and up to 1 year postpartum; depression/anxiety screening included). DPH Home Visiting overview. (dph.georgia.gov)
  • National Maternal Mental Health Hotline (24/7): 1‑833‑TLC‑MAMA (1‑833‑852‑6262) (TTY 711). (mchb.hrsa.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work: Call GCAL (1‑800‑715‑4225) and ask for a provider who treats “perinatal mood and anxiety disorders (PMADs).” Ask your OB to consult PEACE for Moms while you’re in the office to speed up medication and referrals. (dbhdd.georgia.gov, dph.georgia.gov)

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Health coverage that pays for mental health care

Start with coverage — it’s the difference between paying full price and a small copay or often nothing at all.

A) Georgia Medicaid: key pathways that cover mental health

• Pregnant women Medicaid (PW): Generally up to 220% FPL with 12‑month postpartum coverage. 2025 example monthly income limits (before the 5% disregard): Household of 1: $2,871\ast \ast ;2:\ast \ast$3,878; 3: $4,884. Source (DFCS Medicaid Appendix A2, effective 03/01/2025). (pamms.dhs.ga.gov)
• Georgia Pathways to Coverage (adults 19–64, not otherwise eligible for traditional Medicaid): Up to 100% FPL and must complete 80 hours/month of qualifying activities (work, school, training, service). 2025 income examples: Household of 1: $15,650/year\ast \ast (\ast \ast$1,304/month); Household of 3: $26,650/year\ast \ast (\ast \ast$2,220/month). Apply via Gateway and report hours. Pathways eligibility & examples and About Pathways. (pathways.georgia.gov)
• Children’s coverage (Medicaid/PeachCare for Kids): Mental and behavioral health (including therapy) are covered benefits. PeachCare covers kids up to 247% FPL. 2025 monthly family income examples (247% FPL): 1: $3,223\ast \ast ;2:\ast \ast$4,354; 3: $5,483. Eligibility criteria. (dch.georgia.gov)
• PeachCare premiums/copays resumed Oct. 1, 2024. Most copays are $2–$3 (some services $0; no premiums/copays for kids under 6, foster care, or AI/AN). Pay by phone 1‑877‑427‑3224 or at Gateway. Program benefits and cost. (dch.georgia.gov)

How to apply fast:

• Online (preferred): Georgia Gateway → “Apply for Benefits.” Help desk 1‑877‑423‑4746 (TTY 711). (georgia.gov)
• By phone: 1‑877‑423‑4746 to apply/ask for a mailed form. (georgia.gov)
• In person: Find your county DFCS office and hours: dfcs.ga.gov/locations. Statewide Customer Contact Center 1‑877‑423‑4746. (dfcs.georgia.gov, dhs.georgia.gov)

Timelines and tips:

• Standard of Promptness: Pregnant women Medicaid should be processed within 10 days of application; most other Family Medicaid cases within 45 days (90 days if a disability decision is required). If you’re delayed past these timelines, call DFCS and Gateway to escalate. (pamms.dhs.ga.gov)
• If you lost Medicaid during “unwinding,” use Gateway to renew or apply; if denied, check Pathways eligibility or the new Georgia Access marketplace for subsidized plans. (oci.georgia.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work: Call DBHDD’s GCAL (1‑800‑715‑4225) to book state‑funded care while your application is pending. If your case is stuck, contact DHS Customer Contact Center (1‑877‑423‑4746) and your DFCS county office; document all calls. (dbhdd.georgia.gov, dhs.georgia.gov)

B) Private coverage with financial help (Georgia Access marketplace)

Georgia now operates a State‑Based Exchange (Georgia Access). For 2025, over 1.5 million Georgians enrolled; most counties had 3+ insurers and many plans include tele‑behavioral health. Help line 1‑888‑687‑1503 (TTY 711). Use a certified agent for free. Press release with 2025 results & contacts. (oci.georgia.gov)

• Marketplace plans must cover mental health and substance use disorder services, and Georgia has a strong parity law (see below). If cost is the barrier, ask an agent about silver plans with extra savings if your income qualifies.

What to do if this doesn’t work: If you don’t qualify for subsidies or need care before coverage starts, use an FQHC (sliding‑fee) or DBHDD provider while you shop (see next section). (bphc.hrsa.gov)

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Low‑cost therapy and psychiatry (sliding‑fee and state‑funded)

• Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs) provide therapy, psychiatry, and primary care on a sliding‑fee scale. Search by ZIP at HRSA’s official locator: Find a Health Center. Health centers must serve you regardless of ability to pay. (data.hrsa.gov, bphc.hrsa.gov)
• Real‑world example (Atlanta): Southside Medical Center (FQHC). If you don’t have documents on your first visit, the clinic may require $80\ast \ast towardtheofficevisit(they’llrefundadjustifyouqualify).Theirpharmacy“nominalcharge”planstartsat\ast \ast$6 for eligible sliding‑fee patients; other dispensing fees are $8–$12 depending on discount tier. Main line 404‑688‑1350. What to bring + sliding‑fee details. (southsidemedical.net)
• State‑funded providers via DBHDD: Call GCAL 1‑800‑715‑4225 to get the next available state provider near you or to schedule routine care by ZIP code. (dbhdd.georgia.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work: Call 2‑1‑1 and ask for “counseling on a sliding‑fee scale” in your county, or ask for an FQHC appointment with behavioral health. Atlanta area: dial 211 or 404‑614‑1000; text your ZIP + need to 898211. (211online.unitedwayatlanta.org)

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Insurance denials: Georgia’s Mental Health Parity law (use this if your plan says “no”)

Georgia’s 2022 Mental Health Parity Act requires insurers to treat mental health and substance‑use care the same as physical health — including copays, visit limits, and prior authorizations. The Georgia Insurance Commissioner has actively enforced parity and announced fines in 2025 for violations. If your plan blocks care, file a complaint. (oci.georgia.gov)

• File a parity complaint for private insurance with OCI: online portal or call 1‑800‑656‑2298. OCI complaint page. (oci.georgia.gov)
• For Medicaid/PeachCare or the State Health Benefit Plan, parity compliance is overseen by DCH (see the state’s parity reports). (dch.georgia.gov)
• Know your telehealth rights: Georgia law requires plans to cover services delivered by telemedicine the same as in‑person (including audio‑only for mental/behavioral health). (law.justia.com, cchpca.org)

What to do if this doesn’t work: Call NAMI Georgia (770‑408‑0625) for guidance on appeals; submit a second complaint and ask for external review if available under your plan. (namiga.org)

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Funding counseling after violence or abuse

If you’re a victim of family violence, sexual assault, or other violent crime, Georgia’s Crime Victims Compensation Program can help pay for therapy.

• Mental health counseling: up to $3,000\ast \ast ;totalawardcap\ast \ast$25,000 per victimization. Report the crime (generally within 72 hours), and file within 3 years (minors have extended time). Hotline 1‑800‑547‑0060. Apply online at the Victims Comp Portal. (cjcc.georgia.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work: Ask for help from CJCC’s Advocate Service Program to navigate the application: 1‑800‑547‑0060 or [email protected]. (cjcc.georgia.gov)

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Quick Reference Cheat Sheet (bookmark)

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Coverage & costs — the numbers (2025)

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How to actually book care this week

• Call GCAL 1‑800‑715‑4225 and say: “I need a routine therapy/psychiatry appointment near [your ZIP]. Please schedule me with the next state‑funded provider.” GCAL can book appointments and consider your travel distance. (dbhdd.georgia.gov)
• If you’re postpartum, call your OB office; ask them to screen you and — if needed — to use the PEACE for Moms perinatal psychiatry consult line the same day. (dph.georgia.gov)
• Book an FQHC visit online or by phone; bring proof of income for sliding‑fee. If you don’t have documents ready, ask for triage — many centers will still see you and set the $80 placeholder (example policy) while you gather papers within 7 days. (southsidemedical.net)

What to do if this doesn’t work: Try another entry point — 2‑1‑1, NAMI GA, or a different FQHC near your commute. Ask GCAL for a second provider choice.

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Documents you’ll need (Application Checklist)

Bring copies if you can — it speeds things up. If you don’t have something, ask the caseworker what else they can accept.

• Photo ID; proof of Georgia residency (lease, utility bill).
• Social Security numbers (if applicable).
• Proof of income (pay stubs, W‑2, award letters) — at least last 4 weeks.
• Pregnancy verification (for PW Medicaid).
• For PeachCare/child coverage: birth certificates or guardianship papers.
• Current insurance cards (if any).
• For sliding‑fee clinics: Income proof; family size; ID. (Example: Southside Medical lists documentation and can still see you with a temporary $80 payment if urgent.) (southsidemedical.net)

What to do if this doesn’t work: Ask for “reasonable help” obtaining verifications. For Pathways hour reporting help or “good cause” exceptions, see the Pathways FAQs. (pathways.georgia.gov)

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Expected timelines (reality check)

If your Medicaid isn’t decided by the deadline, call DFCS/Gateway and escalate; document date/time and who you spoke with. (pamms.dhs.ga.gov)

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Community and peer support (statewide)

• NAMI Georgia: support groups, classes, and a HelpLine (770‑408‑0625). NAMI GA. (namiga.org)
• 2‑1‑1 Georgia: one‑stop referral for counseling, support groups, and local nonprofits. Dial 211 or visit your regional site (Atlanta example: text ZIP to 898211). (unitedwayga.org, 211online.unitedwayatlanta.org)
• Postpartum Support International – Georgia: peer groups and perinatal resource guide. PSI‑GA. (psichapters.com)
• DBHDD Georgia Recovery Project (disaster‑related emotional support when active). (dbhdd.georgia.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work: Try another local search via 2‑1‑1 or ask NAMI GA to point you to a nearby affiliate support group.

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Resources by region (DBHDD field office contacts)

If you’re struggling to navigate services, a regional field office can help. (dbhdd.georgia.gov)

Source: DBHDD Office of Supportive Housing contact list. (ghvp.zendesk.com)

Also see DBHDD’s provider/locations page (BHCCs/CSUs) for addresses and crisis units. Example: Gateway CSU, Brunswick phone 912‑554‑8455. (dbhdd.georgia.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work: Contact DBHDD Constituent Services 404‑657‑5964 (VP for Deaf 404‑991‑2308) for help. If it’s an emergency, always call GCAL or 988 first. (dbhdd.georgia.gov)

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Diverse communities: getting tailored help

• LGBTQ+ single mothers: Use providers who explicitly offer affirming care. Telehealth parity applies to mental health; you can request virtual visits if needed. (law.justia.com)
• Single mothers with disabilities or with disabled children: Use Gateway to apply for Medicaid categories that fit (ABD or Katie Beckett for kids); for mental health, ask GCAL to route you to accessible clinics. Standard decision times can be 45–90 days depending on disability review. (pamms.dhs.ga.gov)
• Veteran single mothers: Call 1‑800‑MyVA411 (1‑800‑698‑2411) for 24/7 navigation or the Women Veterans Call Center 1‑855‑829‑6636 for women‑specific services and maternity mental health. If in crisis, call 988 and press 1. (department.va.gov, womenshealth.va.gov)
• Immigrant/refugee single moms: Many services (GCAL, 988, clinics) have interpreters. Pathways requires citizenship or eligible immigration status; ask DFCS about other options (e.g., children may qualify for PeachCare even if you don’t). (dbhdd.georgia.gov)
• Tribal citizens: Contact IHS Nashville Area for assistance navigating IHS/PRC in GA’s region or use HRSA clinics while coverage is verified. IHS Nashville Area contact. (ihs.gov)
• Rural single moms: Telehealth parity means plans must cover tele‑mental health like in‑person; audio‑only is allowed for mental/behavioral health. Use 988/GCAL plus your phone for therapy when travel is a barrier. (law.justia.com)
• Single fathers: Much in this guide applies to you too (GCAL, 988, Medicaid/PeachCare for your kids, NAMI, FQHCs).
• Language access/Deaf services: DBHDD GCAL provides interpreter services. For Deaf/hard‑of‑hearing constituent services: Office 404‑463‑0973 (text 470‑451‑5321, VP 404‑991‑2358). (dbhdd.georgia.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work: Ask the clinic or hotline to connect an interpreter or relay service; for VA, press “0” at MyVA411 to request an interpreter. (va.gov)

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School‑linked care for your kids (so you can breathe)

Georgia’s DBHDD supports youth services and the Georgia Apex School‑Based Mental Health Program. Access youth services via GCAL or the Office of Children, Youth & Families (CYF). (dbhdd.georgia.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work: Ask your school counselor about Apex or local partners, and call GCAL for a youth appointment.

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Common mistakes to avoid (and how to fix them)

• Waiting for a “good moment” to call. Call 1‑800‑715‑4225 or 988 now; GCAL can schedule or dispatch help 24/7. (dbhdd.georgia.gov)
• Stopping treatment at 6 weeks postpartum. You have 12 months postpartum Medicaid if eligible — keep therapy going. (dch.georgia.gov)
• Skipping documents for sliding‑fee clinics. Bring income proof; if you can’t, ask about temporary triage policies (example: $80 placeholder at one Atlanta FQHC). (southsidemedical.net)
• Not appealing an insurance denial. Use Georgia’s parity law; file a complaint with OCI (1‑800‑656‑2298). (oci.georgia.gov)
• Missing Medicaid deadlines. Family Medicaid decisions should be within 45 days (10 days for PW). If overdue, escalate at DFCS and Gateway. (pamms.dhs.ga.gov)
• Confusing 988 and GCAL. In Georgia, GCAL routes mobile crisis and state providers; 988 is the national lifeline. Use either — both work here. (dbhdd.georgia.gov)
• Not reporting changes. Pathways members must report changes within 10 days; ask about “good cause” if you can’t meet the 80 hours in a month. (pathways.georgia.gov)

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If money is tight this month (practical options)

• Use an FQHC for therapy/meds on sliding‑fee (some meds as low as $6 at specific clinics). (southsidemedical.net)
• See if you qualify for PW Medicaid or Pathways (see income above). Apply now; decisions are time‑limited (PW 10 days, most Family Medicaid 45 days). (pamms.dhs.ga.gov)
• Check crime victims compensation if your situation involves violence ($3,000\ast \ast counselingcap;\ast \ast$25,000 overall). (cjcc.georgia.gov)
• Use Georgia Access for subsidized private plans; agents are free and trained. 1‑888‑687‑1503. (oci.georgia.gov)
• For kids, PeachCare covers therapy with small copays ($2–$3 for most services). (dch.georgia.gov)

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Regional/numbers table you can keep

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FAQs (Georgia‑specific)

1. Does Georgia Medicaid really cover 12 months postpartum mental health care?
   Yes. Georgia extended postpartum Medicaid to 12 months effective Nov. 1, 2022. Therapy, psychiatry, and medications are covered for eligible members. (dch.georgia.gov)
2. I’m 7 months postpartum and uninsured — can I still get help?
   Call the Maternal Mental Health Hotline (1‑833‑TLC‑MAMA) for immediate support, then apply for Medicaid at Gateway. If you’re ineligible, ask an FQHC for sliding‑fee therapy. (mchb.hrsa.gov, georgia.gov, data.hrsa.gov)
3. What’s the difference between 988 and GCAL?
   Both answer 24/7. 988 is the national lifeline; in Georgia, GCAL connects you to mobile crisis teams and books state‑funded outpatient care. Use either; GCAL is the best doorway to Georgia’s provider network. (dbhdd.georgia.gov)
4. My private plan denied therapy after 6 visits. What can I do?
   Georgia’s parity law bans stricter limits for mental health vs physical conditions. File a complaint with OCI (1‑800‑656‑2298) and appeal with your insurer. (oci.georgia.gov)
5. I’m working part‑time under 100% FPL. Can I get Medicaid?
   Possibly under Pathways if you complete 80 hours/month of qualifying activities. 2025 examples: 1 person $1,304/mo\ast \ast ;3people\ast \ast$2,220/mo. Apply via Gateway. (pathways.georgia.gov)
6. My teen needs counseling. Where do I start?
   Call GCAL, ask for a youth appointment or a school‑based (Apex) referral. Many clinics offer evening telehealth. (dbhdd.georgia.gov)
7. I need therapy but can’t afford it this week.
   Use an FQHC with sliding‑fee; some clinics list nominal pharmacy charges (e.g., $6). Also call NAMI GA for support groups while you wait for an appointment. (southsidemedical.net, namiga.org)
8. I’m Deaf/Hard of Hearing — can I still access crisis help?
   Yes. GCAL and 988 have language access. For DBHDD constituent help: Office 404‑463‑0973, text 470‑451‑5321, VP 404‑991‑2358. (dbhdd.georgia.gov)
9. Which Medicaid plans operate in Georgia in 2025?
   Amerigroup, CareSource, and Peach State Health Plan. Contact your CMO for behavioral health network info. (dch.georgia.gov)
10. I’m a survivor of domestic or sexual violence — can counseling be paid for?
    Yes. The Georgia Crime Victims Compensation Program can reimburse counseling up to $3,000\ast \ast (overallcap\ast \ast$25,000). Call 1‑800‑547‑0060 to apply. (cjcc.georgia.gov)

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What to do when systems stall (Plan B checklist)

• Call GCAL 1‑800‑715‑4225 and ask for a near‑term “bridge” appointment at a state provider.
• Ask an FQHC for same‑week triage and sliding‑fee setup.
• For Medicaid processing delays beyond 45 days (10 days for PW), call DFCS/Gateway and your DFCS office; escalate. (pamms.dhs.ga.gov)
• File a parity complaint if private insurance blocks care.
• Use the Maternal Mental Health Hotline for immediate coaching and safety planning while coverage is sorted. (mchb.hrsa.gov)

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About coverage, parity & telehealth (know your rights)

• Telehealth parity: Georgia law requires plans to cover tele‑mental health on the same basis as in‑person; audio‑only is allowed for mental/behavioral health. (law.justia.com)
• Active enforcement: Georgia’s Insurance Commissioner announced more than $20 million in penalties tied to mental health parity violations in 2025; regulators can order claim reprocessing and compliance plans. (oci.georgia.gov)
• State data transparency: DCH posts parity compliance reports for Medicaid/PeachCare and the State Health Benefit Plan. (dch.georgia.gov)

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Application paperwork table

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About This Guide

Compiled by the ASingleMother.org Editorial Team

This guide uses official sources from Georgia Department of Human Services, Georgia Department of Community Health, Georgia Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Disabilities, USDA/HRSA/HHS, and established nonprofits. This guide is produced based on our Editorial Standards using only official sources, regularly updated and monitored, but not affiliated with any government agency and not a substitute for official agency guidance. Individual eligibility outcomes cannot be guaranteed.

Last verified September 2025, next review April 2026.

Please note that despite our careful verification process, errors may still occur — email info@asinglemother.org with corrections and we respond within 48–72 hours.

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Disclaimer

• Programs, dollar amounts, income limits, phones, and links can change without notice. Always verify with the relevant agency before you apply, enroll, or make financial decisions.
• Mental health is a sensitive topic. If you are in immediate danger, call 911. For mental health crises call 988 or 1‑800‑715‑4225 (GCAL). (dbhdd.georgia.gov)
• We protect this website with security best practices. Do not send your SSN, full DOB, or medical records by email. Use official portals (Gateway, DCH, DBHDD, VA, HRSA) for applications.
• We link only to official government pages or established nonprofits. If a link is broken or outdated, please tell us at info@asinglemother.org so we can fix it quickly.

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Source highlights (selected)

• GCAL and crisis system; mobile crisis; BHCCs. (dbhdd.georgia.gov)
• 988 in Georgia; 988 stakeholder site. (dbhdd.georgia.gov, 988ga.org)
• Postpartum Medicaid 12 months. (dch.georgia.gov)
• 2025 Medicaid/PeachCare income limits. (pamms.dhs.ga.gov, dch.georgia.gov)
• Pathways to Coverage rules and 2025 amounts. (pathways.georgia.gov)
• PeachCare copays/premiums. (dch.georgia.gov)
• Medicaid processing timelines (PW 10 days, most Family 45 days). (pamms.dhs.ga.gov)
• FQHC locator; sliding‑fee example clinic. (data.hrsa.gov, southsidemedical.net)
• Maternal mortality data (2020–2022). (dph.georgia.gov)
• Parity law/enforcement; telehealth parity. (oci.georgia.gov, law.justia.com)
• NAMI Georgia HelpLine; 2‑1‑1 Georgia. (namiga.org, unitedwayga.org)
• Crime Victims Compensation (counseling $3,000\ast \ast ,cap\ast \ast$25,000). (cjcc.georgia.gov)
• Georgia Access (state exchange) contacts and 2025 enrollment. (oci.georgia.gov)
• DBHDD region contact numbers. (ghvp.zendesk.com)
• Deaf Services contacts. (dbhdd.georgia.gov)

This hub is designed so you can act right now, with real numbers, phones, and next steps. If a door won’t open, use the Plan B in each section — and keep going

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