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HCBS are person-centered supports that are offered in the home and community. HCBS support can include health services (like therapies, durable medical equipment, and skilled nursing care) and human services (like employment support, transportation, and personal care).
Having HCBS means that people have a lot of rights to be included in their chosen communities and control their lives. The video on the left, with HCBS and policy expert Sam Crane shares important information about how to protect the rights of people who use HCBS
Community living and services are a human right for people with disabilities, and they make Georgia better. This video, with Jules Good, the State Advocacy Manager from the Autistic Self Advocacy Network, shares many ways that HCBS is good for the economy, good for communities, and good for systems. This video has helpful information to share with legislators when you advocate to protect Medicaid!

Find easy-to-understand resources designed to help self-advocates learn about HCBS, understand their rights, and make informed choices about services and supports. These resources focus on self-direction, community inclusion, advocacy, and empowering people with disabilities to lead the lives they want.

Explore tools, guidance, and practical resources to help providers strengthen person-centered, community-based supports. This collection includes information on the HCBS Settings Rule, inclusive practices, service quality, individualized supports, and strategies for promoting community participation.

Stay informed about how federal decisions and policy changes may impact HCBS in Georgia. Explore resources, updates, advocacy information, and tools to better understand changes related to Medicaid, waivers, funding, and community-based supports.
Click the link below to learn more about our upcoming events and opportunities to get involved with HCBS advocacy in Georgia