You are welcome here—whether you are uncertain, have already had an abortion, or disagree with us. You deserve kindness, truthful information and care.
You may not have planned this pregnancy. You still deserve care, and we believe your child’s life still matters. We ask you to consider a way forward that protects your child’s life and takes your health, safety and future seriously.
You do not need a perfect plan to begin a conversation. Your dignity and our kindness do not depend on your decision. Every resource here is available whether or not you share our faith.
Call Ascend · 770-832-0256 for current appointments in Carroll, Haralson and Heard counties. For prenatal or urgent medical care, contact a qualified health professional.
Need someone to talk to now?
If you are pregnant or recently had a baby and feel overwhelmed, the National Maternal Mental Health Hotline offers free support from trained counselors, 24 hours a day. English and Spanish are available, with interpreters for other languages.
Emotional support and referrals; this does not replace emergency or obstetric care. Use a safer device if yours is monitored. Ask about privacy limits before sharing personal details. About this national hotline.
If a local service is closed or cannot help
A full program or an unanswered call does not mean you are out of options. For food, housing or transportation referrals, call 211; its network offers support around the clock. Ask: “Who can help with this need, and what should I do if that program is full?” Referrals do not guarantee a bed, money or transport.
You do not need a perfect plan before asking for help. You also do not need to delay medical care while you work out the rest. Some medical decisions are time-sensitive; speak promptly with a qualified clinician about your situation.
Name what is making this hardest.
Is it rent, a partner, parents, another child, school, work, health, or having nobody beside you? Start with that need. You do not have to disclose your whole story to a directory.
Ask for a specific kind of help.
“I am pregnant and worried about keeping my housing. What help do you actually offer? What do I need to qualify? If you cannot help, who should I call next?”
Arrange medical care and safe support.
Ask a clinician about the pregnancy and your health. If safe, invite a trusted person to help with appointments and practical decisions. Ask each service what is confidential and what they must report, particularly if you are under 18.
Questions you are welcome to ask
These are optional conversation prompts. There is nothing to submit, and this page collects no answers. You can take them to someone you trust.
What is making continuing this pregnancy feel hardest?
Name the real concern: health, money, housing, another child, a relationship, school or something else. It deserves a serious answer. Explore practical support.
What help is actually available to me?
Ask who can help, with what, when, and under which conditions. A possibility is different from a confirmed commitment. Find someone to ask.
Can I ask questions and speak freely?
You deserve clear medical information and room to say what you want without threats. Ask a clinician what is time-sensitive and what time is safe for discussion. Questions for a clinician. Help with pressure or fear.
You’re welcome to reach out to Daniel at Moss & Sons. You can start with, “I’m overwhelmed, and I’d like someone to listen.” I can listen, pray with you if you’d like, and help you look for practical support. You don’t have to share my faith to be treated with kindness and respect.
I cannot promise financial assistance or an immediate reply. I have work and family responsibilities, and this is not an emergency service. A brief message is enough—you don’t need to send medical details.
This opens your email app. You can simply say, “I’d like to talk,” and tell me a safe way to reply. Please do not wait for my response if you need urgent help.
People and programs near you
These are published services, checked October 27, 2026—not confirmed openings. Call before traveling. Pregnancy centers listed here support alternatives to abortion and do not provide abortions. Limited tests or scans do not replace continuing prenatal care or emergency assessment.
BREMEN AREA · CARROLLTON · TALLAPOOSA · FRANKLIN
Ascend Women’s Care & Family Support
Free pregnancy tests and limited OB ultrasounds, plus parenting education and fatherhood mentoring. Its site describes physician-supervised services. This pregnancy ministry supports continuing pregnancy.
Its material assistance program lists diapers, wipes, formula/baby food, clothing and blankets by appointment at Carrollton and Franklin. Ask what is in stock and available to you.
Ascend does not provide prenatal/postnatal care or abortion services/referrals. Ask for an appropriate prenatal-care referral.
DOUGLASVILLE
PRC Medical
No-cost pregnancy testing, nurse consultation and limited ultrasound after assessment. The center supports alternatives to abortion and describes medical professionals on staff.
3030 Chapel Hill Road, Douglasville, GA 30135. Published text number: 470-622-2003.
Does not provide or refer for abortions, or provide ongoing prenatal/OB-GYN care. Ask what assessment is appropriate for you and who provides follow-up care.
DOUGLASVILLE · CHURCH SUPPORT
Embrace Grace at First Presbyterian
A Christian group for single or not-yet-married pregnant women. The church describes friendship, encouragement and a baby shower, with support for women who parent or make an adoption plan.
Cropwell: 3440 Martin Street South, Suite 1, AL 35054. Leeds: 1312 7th Street NE, AL 35094; 205-702-6500.
Does not provide or refer for abortions. Confirm services and supplies at your location; arrange continuing pregnancy care with a qualified clinician.
A listing describes practical services; it is not an endorsement of every medical claim on another website. For clinical questions—including claims about “abortion pill reversal”—use the medical facts guide and a qualified clinician.
If the obstacle is money or medical care
Ask about assistance before assuming that you do not qualify. Rules depend on your circumstances. The programs below decide eligibility; this guide cannot promise approval, payment or a place in a program.
GEORGIA
Pregnancy coverage, food & childcare
The state’s pregnancy resources page connects to pregnancy Medicaid screening, WIC and county health services. Georgia Gateway explains applications for assistance, including food and childcare programs.
Ask: “Can I be screened for pregnancy coverage now? Can someone help me apply for WIC, SNAP or childcare assistance?”
ALL Babies questions: 888-373-5437. WIC: 888-942-4673. Follow the state’s current application instructions.
For a medical provider, use HRSA’s health-center finder. Ask about prenatal services, appointments, coverage and reduced fees. For help finding food, utility or transportation resources, dial 211. Referral is not a guarantee of funding.
If you need a place to stay
Sheltering Grace Ministry · Marietta / Cobb
This Christian maternity-housing ministry publishes housing, education and support for homeless pregnant women, with a primary focus on women over 21. Call 678-337-7858 or read how to request help.
Ask about available space, eligibility, whether other children can stay, and program expectations. Do not travel to its office expecting a walk-in shelter. If it cannot help, request another referral.
You deserve to be heard without threats. Pressure can come from a partner, parents or other people, including pressure either to end or to continue a pregnancy. Tell a clinician privately if you are being threatened or controlled. You do not have to confront an unsafe person to get help.
The National Domestic Violence Hotline offers safety planning and referrals: 800-799-7233, or text START to 88788. Call 911 for immediate danger. Use a safer phone or device if yours is monitored. The hotline does not directly pay rent or provide hotel vouchers.
Adoption is an option for who will raise a child after birth. It does not remove the physical demands or medical risks of pregnancy, and it can involve lasting grief as well as hope. It deserves honest counseling—not a rushed promise that it will be easy.
Exploring adoption does not commit you to placing your child. Ask for independent advice about consent, your rights, financial arrangements, contact after placement and support afterward before signing anything. State requirements differ. A national guide is not current state-specific legal advice.
If you want to parent but need money, housing or practical support, explore those resources too. You should not be made to feel that accepting help obligates you to place your child for adoption.
You are welcome here. People’s feelings differ: grief, relief, sadness, numbness or a mixture. We will not tell you what you must feel. If you are hurting, you deserve compassionate care without being turned into somebody’s cautionary story.
Seek medical help for concerning symptoms, and follow your clinician’s aftercare advice. For emotional support, ask a qualified counselor; Ascend also publishes a faith-based post-abortion support group. Ask about its approach, confidentiality and whether it fits what you need.
The Christian invitation is to Jesus Christ, who died for sinners and rose again. Forgiveness is received by grace through faith in Him. You do not earn it by suffering enough, telling your story publicly or doing enough good works. Read about Christ, comfort and hope.
Support should continue after birth.
Ask early about meals, transport, safe childcare, postpartum appointments, feeding support and a person who will keep checking in. Fathers and family members can take concrete responsibility, where their involvement is safe.
Embrace Life at East Cobb Presbyterian publishes support for single mothers with children from birth to age two, with classes, community, dinner and childcare during the program. Check current enrollment and program details. This is a church program, not clinical care.
Source pages checked October 27, 2026. Medical information is general education, not a diagnosis or individualized care. This collection has not been independently reviewed by a clinician. Service listings describe what organizations publish; we have not confirmed openings by phone or independently checked professional licenses.