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Since 1980, Hospice of the Golden Isles has provided expert, compassionate care for patients with advanced illness and their families in the five county service area– Glynn, McIntosh, Camden, Brantley, and Charlton. In accordance with our mission as a non-profit hospice, we serve all eligible patients regardless of ability to pay. From the day hospice care begins, HGI provides award-winning services to patients, wherever they are– their home, nursing facility, hospital or our Hospice House. Quality care is delivered by a team of over 100 highly trained professionals including a full-time double board-certified physician (Internal Medicine and Hospice/Palliative Medicine), nurses, certified nursing assistants, social workers, volunteers, chaplains, and bereavement counselors.

The mission of the Center for the Visually Impaired is to empower people impacted by vision loss to live with independence and dignity.>We serve anyone with vision loss from partially sighted to fully blind. >Regardless of age or income level, CVI has four programs to suit the needs at each life-stage.>Operate an onsite retail store with a wide assortment of aids for the visually impaired.>Central, convenient location in Midtown Atlanta.

The American Council of the Blind strives to increase the independence, security, equality of opportunity and quality of life for all blind and visually impaired people.

CSD’s mission is to promote the general welfare, educational, moral, material, and social interests of the deaf and hard of hearing.

Our mission is to reduce or eliminate the daily living challenges imposed upon people by blindness or visual impairment.

The National Federation of the Blind knows that blindness is not the characteristic that defines you or your future. Every day we raise the expectations of blind people, because low expectations create obstacles between blind people and our dreams. We defend the rights of blind people of all ages and provide information and support to families with blind children, older Americans who are losing vision, and more. Founded in 1940, the NFB is the transformative membership and advocacy organization of blind Americans with affiliates, chapters, and divisions in the fifty states, Washington DC, and Puerto Rico. Together, with love, hope, and determination, we transform dreams into reality.

Empowering individuals and families living in the Carolinas who are affected by Parkinson’s disease through education, outreach and direct support.

CFH establishes and provides a safe and secure home to benefit double orphans in Kampala by providing proper social services, free their lives from any abuses; and afford them a loving and healthy upbringing in terms of physical, emotional, social, mental and spiritual dimensions, so as to attain full development. CFH renders guidance, parental counsel, role modeling, and life-skill training to teach children healthy habits and social behavior. We raise up children who are self-sufficient, socially adjusted, confident and proactive to be Godly contributors and leaders to the world around them. CFH provides nutritional food, basic health care, hygiene advice and all the essentials they need to stay healthy under the care of the organization. CFH Provides education up to university level by supporting them with the basic educational needs in the field of academic and vocational trainings to allow each child to reach their academic potential and open up opportunities for their futures.

The American Foundation for the Blind removes barriers, creates solutions, and expands possibilities so people with vision loss can achieve their full potential.

To promote understanding of Alzheimer's among youth and young adults by providing opportunities to help those affected by the disease.

The Edna House for Women offers long-term, structured sober living and education to women seeking recovery from addiction to alcohol and drugs.

The Carroll Center for the Blind's mission is to serve the needs of individuals who are blind and visually impaired by providing rehabilitation, skills training, and educational opportunities to achieve independence, self-sufficiency and self-fulfillment, and by educating the public regarding the potential of persons who are blind and visually impaired.