American Association of People with Disabilities (AAPD): This is the largest national nonprofit cross-disability member organization in the U.S. dedicated to ensuring economic self-sufficiency and political empowerment for individuals with disabilities.

American Association on Health and Disability (AAHD): This is the largest national nonprofit cross-disability member organization in the U.S. dedicated to ensuring economic self-sufficiency and political empowerment for individuals with disabilities.

The Arc: The Arc promotes human rights for people with intellectual disabilities and provides resources and support for families.

Building Babies Brains highlights information and tools so that parents and caregivers can be their child's first and best teacher.

DisABILITY LINK: a grassroots organization led by and for those with disabilities. This organization has a multitude of informational resources and services available, including workshops on assistive technology, a comprehensive resource database, youth programming, and employment services.

Extra Special People (ESP): ESP is a Georgia organization that works to provide programming and family support, employment, and a summer camp for people with disabilities.

F2F HIC: Found under the Parent to Parent of Georgia organization, F2F HIC is a program established to provide information and assistance to Children and Youth with Special Health Care Needs. The program is free of charge and helps families with one-on-one assistance, face to face and online training on topics related to health care, navigate through Georgia’s health care system, and connects families to resources within their communities.

Friendship Line: For adults over age 60 years and adults living with disabilities; is both a crisis intervention center and a “warm” line for routine, even daily, phone calls that provide emotional support, medication reminders and well-being check-ins. 1-800-971-0016

Georgia Advocacy Office serves Georgians with disabilities via a wide range of services, including assistance and advocacy on behalf of individuals, technical assistance to attorneys on disability law, and provide information and referral.

ADRC is a system of organizations that provides information on services with a centralized site to support individuals and family members who are aging or living with a disability. Use this resource to make an appointment with an ADRC counselor to learn which services are best for you.

The 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline is a nationwide initiative providing free, confidential support for individuals experiencing mental health, substance use, or suicidal crises. In Georgia, the Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Disabilities (DBHDD) leads the implementation of 988, aiming to make it as accessible and widely used as 911. 988 connects callers to trained professionals 24/7, offering immediate assistance and referrals to appropriate care resources. This service complements existing support systems like the Georgia Crisis & Access Line (GCAL) at 1-800-715-4225, ensuring comprehensive crisis response across the state.

Georgia Office of Disability Services Ombudsman offers a comprehensive list of resources for people with disabilities

The Division of Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities at the Georgia Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Disabilities provides high-quality services for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities.

InCommunity: A non-profit comprised of experienced staff and direct support professionals who work for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. InCommunity offers many services like a day program, employment services, and community living support.

“Just” People Inc.:provides an array of support services for adults with developmental disabilities, mental illnesses, and head injuries.

Parent to Parent of Georgia: An organization which offers an assortment of services, like trainings and events for Georgians with disabilities and their families between birth and 26 years old.

PEACH Parenting shares resiliency building resources for parent/caregivers and their children.

Raising Resilience gives caregivers tips and tools to proactively build resilience in kids—all from Children's Health Care of Atlanta Strong4Life behavioral and mental health experts.

Special Olympics' Strong Mindfulness program: Special Olympics’ Inclusive Health programming focuses on improving the physical and social-emotional well-being of people with intellectual disabilities by offering free, one-hour mindfulness sessions for people with intellectual disabilities and their families.

Soaring Heights: An organization dedicated to providing affordable,

community living for people with developmental disabilities and public servants. Soaring Heights has community apartments designed to accommodate individuals with developmental disabilities, currently living with families or in institutional settings, or who desire a higher level of independence with appropriate supportive services. Available in Conyers, Georgia.

(NCHPAD) works to help people with disabilities and other chronic health conditions achieve health benefits through increased participation in all types of physical and social activities.