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Gwinnett County, Georgia

In-home care in Gwinnett County

Gwinnett is one of the biggest counties in Georgia, and it is spread out — Buford and Sugar Hill in the north, Duluth, Norcross and Peachtree Corners to the west, Lawrenceville in the middle, and Snellville, Lilburn, Grayson and Dacula to the south and east. We provide in-home care across the whole county.

In a county this size, a parent can be twenty-five minutes from the nearest family member even when everyone lives "in Gwinnett". Regular help at home closes that gap between visits.

Where we provide care

Communities we serve in Gwinnett County

Every part of Gwinnett County, including:

  • Lawrenceville
  • Duluth
  • Snellville
  • Lilburn
  • Buford
  • Norcross
  • Suwanee
  • Sugar Hill
  • Peachtree Corners
  • Dacula
  • Grayson
  • Berkeley Lake
Map of Georgia showing the 20 counties Healthcare Support Home Care servesShaded and named: Bibb, Carroll, Chatham, Cherokee, Clayton, Cobb, Coweta, DeKalb, Douglas, Fannin, Fayette, Forsyth, Fulton, Gilmer, Gwinnett, Haralson, Henry, Newton, Rockdale, Walton.BibbCarrollChathamCherokeeClaytonCobbCowetaDeKalbDouglasFanninFayetteForsythFultonGilmerGwinnettHaralsonHenryNewtonRockdaleWalton
The 20 counties we serve

Coming home from the hospital

Help for the first days back

The days after a discharge are when a fall or a missed medication is most likely. If your family member is coming home from a Gwinnett County hospital, call us as soon as you know the date so we can arrange help at home for when they arrive — whether they are coming home from:

  • Northside Hospital Gwinnett
  • Northside Hospital Duluth
  • Piedmont Eastside Medical Center

Paying for care

How families here pay for care

  • Medicaid EDWP

    The Elderly & Disabled Waiver Program — delivered as CCSP or SOURCE. If you have Medicaid but not the waiver, we help you apply.

  • Private pay

    Direct payment for care services, with no insurance involved and no approval to wait for.

  • Long-term care insurance

    Coverage through an existing long-term care policy. We can bill your carrier directly.

For the Medicaid waiver, Gwinnett County is served by the Atlanta Regional Commission Area Agency on Aging. Intake starts with Empowerline at (404) 463-3333. Do I qualify for the Medicaid Waiver Program?

Local resources

Senior resources in Gwinnett County

Help that is worth knowing about, whether or not you use us.

Gwinnett County Senior Services

Gwinnett County's senior services section, at 567 Swanson Drive in Lawrenceville — senior centers, meals, transportation, education and support for residents 60 and over and their spouses. Open weekdays, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

(678) 377-4150Website

Atlanta Regional Commission Area Agency on Aging

The Area Agency on Aging for Gwinnett County — where Medicaid waiver (CCSP) intake starts, through Empowerline, and where you can find programs for older adults and caregivers.

(404) 463-3333Website

Common questions

Home care in Gwinnett County — answered

Do you cover all of Gwinnett, including Buford and Snellville?

Yes — the whole county, from Buford and Sugar Hill in the north to Snellville, Grayson and Dacula in the south and east.

Can you help after a stay at Northside Gwinnett, Northside Duluth or Piedmont Eastside?

Yes. Call us once you know the discharge date and we will arrange help at home — personal care, meals, medication reminders and rides to follow-up appointments.

How do we apply for the Medicaid waiver in Gwinnett County?

Gwinnett is served by the Atlanta Regional Commission's Area Agency on Aging. Intake for the Elderly & Disabled Waiver Program (CCSP) starts with Empowerline at (404) 463-3333, and SOURCE is enrolled through an approved SOURCE case management agency. Our two-minute check shows which is the likely fit.

Let's talk about care in Gwinnett County.

Tell us what is going on at home and we will tell you honestly what your options are — including the ones that do not involve us.

Not ready to talk to anyone yet?

Read our free family planning guide instead. It walks through the signs that it may be time for help, how to start the conversation, and what to ask any agency — at your own pace, with no phone call and no form.

Read the free guide