In-home care
Transportation in Atlanta
Getting to an appointment can be about more than the ride. Our caregivers drive to medical appointments, dialysis, the pharmacy, the grocery store, church or a family visit, and they go in with the person rather than dropping them at the door.
What it includes
How we can help
- Rides to medical appointments and dialysis
- Trips to the pharmacy and grocery store
- Rides to church and family visits
- Going in with the person and helping at the desk
- Remembering what the doctor said
Who it's for
When this may be the right help
Transportation suits someone who no longer drives, or no longer should, but still has appointments to keep and places they want to go.
It also helps adult children who cannot leave work for every appointment but want someone there who can tell them what the doctor said.
How it works
How we provide transportation
Tell us where your family member needs to go and how often. Rides can be part of regular visits, alongside help such as meals or companionship, and we plan around the appointments that matter most.
Care available 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Beyond Atlanta, we serve 20 Georgia counties.
Paying for care
How payment works
If your family member is approved for Medicaid EDWP, the services they receive are set out in their care plan. Ask us or their care coordinator how this help can fit into that plan.
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.
Out in the community
See us where you live
Talk to us about transportation.
Call (404) 375-7808 and tell us what is going on at home. We will help you work out what would actually help.
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.