Personal care at home in Georgia: licensed agencies, by county and program
A caregiver comes to the house to help with bathing, dressing, meals, medication reminders and company. We list each agency with the Medicaid programs it bills and whether it has room for a new client. 1,400 are listed so far.
Find home care agencies near you
What it is
Help at home from a licensed private home care provider. Visits are usually a few hours at a time. Under Medicaid the service is called Personal Support Services (CCSP, SOURCE, ICWP) or Community Living Support (NOW, COMP), billed by the quarter hour and verified electronically.
Who it suits
Someone who lives at home, alone or with family, and needs regular hands-on help but not a move.
By county
Every county has its own page with the full list, its sources, and a download. The biggest first here; the full list of 159 is on the county index.
Ask these first
- Can you cover the hours my program authorized, on the days we need?
- Who is my caregiver, and who covers when they are sick?
- How do you check that the visit happened?
- What happens if my hours change?
Questions families ask
Which home care agencies in Georgia take Medicaid?
Agencies enrolled in CCSP, SOURCE, ICWP, NOW, COMP or GAPP show those programs as a tag on their listing. We check enrollment against the Georgia Medicaid provider search for every listing marked as checked.
Does Medicaid pay for a family member to be my caregiver?
In some programs, yes: Structured Family Caregiving (SFC) under CCSP and SOURCE, and self-directed options under NOW and COMP and ICWP. Listings show SFC as a program tag where the agency offers it.
How do I get home care paid by Medicaid?
You apply through the program, not the agency: the Area Agency on Aging for CCSP, a SOURCE case management agency, an ICWP case manager, or your NOW/COMP support coordinator. Our coordinators pages list them by county.