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Community Resource Partners

Find resources

You do not need to know your county.

No form. No ZIP code. No dropdown of a hundred and fifty-nine counties. Find what matches your situation, and call the number.

We do not run any of the services below. We just know the numbers, and we will stay on the line with you while you call one.

Lines that answer any hour

These are free, and they are staffed right now.

You do not need insurance, an address, a referral, or a good reason. These are public services run by other organizations — not by us.

  • 988

    988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline

    Call, text, or chat. For you, or for someone you are worried about. Free and confidential, any hour of any day.

  • 1-800-715-4225

    Georgia Crisis & Access Line

    The people who answer 988 in Georgia. They dispatch mobile crisis teams and can locate an open crisis or detoxification bed anywhere in the state.

  • 1-800-662-HELP (4357)

    SAMHSA National Helpline

    A free treatment referral and information service for substance use and mental health, in English and Spanish. They will find you a provider.

  • 1-844-326-5400

    CARES Warm Line

    Georgia peer support, answered by people in recovery themselves. You do not have to be in crisis to call — that is the point of a warm line.

  • 211

    Georgia 211

    United Way of Greater Atlanta has run Georgia’s 211 since 1997, with a database of over 2,700 nonprofit resources. You can also text 898-211.

If someone is hurt or in danger, call 911. 988 is for a mental-health or substance-use crisis. 911 is for police, fire, and an ambulance.

Start where you are

What is going on right now?

Pick the one that sounds most like your situation. If none of them fit, call us and we will work it out together.

“I have nowhere to sleep tonight”

  1. 1Call the Georgia Crisis & Access Line at 1-800-715-4225. They work statewide, at any hour, and can locate an open bed.
  2. 2Call 211, or text 898-211, for shelter and housing programs near you.
  3. 3If you are unsafe or unwell, call 911.

“I need food today”

  1. 1Call 211 or text 898-211 — food pantries and meal programs are the most commonly requested resource they hold.
  2. 2Ask us about an outreach. We carry food, clothing, and hygiene kits.

“I want to stop using”

  1. 1Call the SAMHSA National Helpline at 1-800-662-HELP (4357). Free, confidential, English and Spanish, and they will find you a provider.
  2. 2Call the Georgia Crisis & Access Line at 1-800-715-4225 to find an open crisis or detoxification bed in the state.
  3. 3Call the CARES Warm Line at 1-844-326-5400 to talk to someone in recovery themselves. You do not have to be in crisis to call.

“I am coming home from prison or jail”

  1. 1Start with identification — a birth certificate, a state ID, a social security card. Almost nothing else can begin without them.
  2. 2Georgia’s Department of Community Supervision has reentry Community Coordinators in a number of judicial circuits, including Gwinnett.
  3. 3Call us. Housing and work leads, transport, and someone who stays in contact are what we do.

“I need work”

  1. 1Bring us whatever you have — an old resume, a list of jobs, or nothing at all. We start from there.
  2. 2We work on the practical blockers first: ID, transport, clothes, a phone that stays on.
  3. 3Call 211 for training programs and workforce services in your area.

“My family is struggling”

  1. 1Call 211 or text 898-211 for family support services, childcare help, and utility assistance.
  2. 2If a child or adult is in danger, call 911.
  3. 3Call us if you are not sure what you need. Working that out is the first thing we do.

If you call us

What actually happens

  1. 1You talk to a person. There is no menu and no intake portal.
  2. 2We ask what is going on, and only what we need to help. Nothing you say goes anywhere else.
  3. 3We find the organizations that fit, and we call them with you — not instead of you.
  4. 4We ask how to reach you again, and we do reach out again. That is the part that usually gets skipped.

Community Resource Partners is a connector, not a provider. We do not offer medical care, treatment, counseling, legal advice, or housing. We help you reach the organizations that do.

Why the follow-up matters

49%

“About half of navigated beneficiaries (49%) were not connected to a community service provider for any need, and had no needs resolved.”

30% were unable to be reached after three navigator attempts. People in crisis lose phones and change numbers — so staying reachable, both ways, is the actual work.

Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, Accountable Health Communities Model, Third Evaluation Report
Read the report

Still stuck? Call us.

We are a small organization, so we may not pick up on the first ring. Leave a message and we will call you back.

Call (678) 851-0554Send a message instead