Welcome and thank you for visiting.

While we are building our new website, please browse this temporary one for important information using the tabs above.

Purpose of this site:	To develop a place where families, providers and concerned citizens can go to find information and learn how to advocate for children and adults with disabilities.
My goal is simple:	Make the issues easy to understand and explain to advocates what they can do to influence change.

The primary means of communication to date has been through an advocacy distribution list (enter your email address in the box below to join over 2,500+ members) but my long term goal is to develop the content in this website to help the families understand and navigate the complex system of programs available in the state of Georgia.

For families that need a little extra help with navigating and advocating for their child's services, I also offer personal consulting services for a fee.

I hope you find this information helpful as we all continue to advocate for change in society. This is an election year….Let's continue to educate ALL our elected officials on how important disabilities is in our society and with the proper love, acceptance, funding and support…..what amazing things our children can do.

United…We Will Make a Difference!

Sincerely,
Heidi J. Moore

“Help the Children Now, So They Can Help Themselves Later!”

Who is Heidi?

Over the last five years, I have been very involved with advocating for children and adults with disabilities in a variety of ways in the State of Georgia. My sons, Jacob and Jared, are the inspiration for all that I do. Jacob has been able to overcome more in his brief eight years in this world, than most of us have in a lifetime. Jacob is truly a miracle baby. I was diagnosed at 18 weeks of pregnancy that Jacob had excess water on the brain, a severe heart defect, Down syndrome and possibly would not live to full term. Thanks to a lot of prayers and faith, Jacob was born on January 9, 2000. Jacob has had 15 surgeries, and 38 procedures including heart, ENT, GI, eye, etc but this has not slowed him down. Due to the commitment of the “Jacob Team” (which includes doctors, teachers, paraprofessionals, therapists, nurses, family, and friends), Jacob continues to progress in his overall development. Jacob is starting to talk for the first time, plays the piano, loves to play baseball, ride horses, compete in Special Olympics and read books in his spare time. Early intervention services does pay off for our children. Jacob is living proof that therapy works!

I joke that Jared is being groomed to be the next Governor of Georgia. Jared has attended many rallies and events at the Capitol and has even met with the Governor and various legislators as well. Jared keeps us on our toes with his questions and commentary in everything he does! Jared loves sports, learning about animals and playing with his brother. Jared is one of Jacob's #1 advocates in making sure others understand and accept his brother for his abilities and not focusing on his disabilities!

Due to all of my involvement with advocating for children and adults with disabilities over the years & navigating the system in order for Jacob to receive the best services possible, it became clear that families still need more individual help in maximizing their children's potential. After talking to many families, I decided in 2007, to start a consulting business to help those families that need that extra help in navigating the systems in all area's of their children's lives which could include: healthcare, waivers, education, community involvement, etc.

I will continue to advocate for the greater good of all our children in Georgia but you now you have an opportunity to work with me on a one-on-one basis to help your child for a fee for service.

I have personally “walked the walk” and understand how we as parents need to advocate for our children in order for them to receive the necessary services needed to maximize their potential. I feel that I can take what I learned in the business world and my advocacy experience in the last five years to now help others get the services their children truly need too!

If you have not already done so, please sign up to be on my advocacy distribution list. My goal is simple. Make the issues easy to understand and explain to advocates what they can do to influence change, as well as, be empowered by overall disability information. My list has over 2,500+ members to date and continues to grow. Please get involved….. YOUR child depends on YOU.

I hope to hear from you soon. Let me know how we can maximize your child's potential in getting the services they need.

United…We Will Make a Difference!

Sincerely,
Heidi J. Moore

View Heidi's Bio

“Help the Children Now, So They Can Help Themselves Later!”

Here are just some of the articles that have been published over the last few years to help you better understand the impact the media has on children and adults with disabilities. Only through education and developing a true understanding in the community, are we going to be able to receive the necessary services our children need. I hope the below articles help inspire YOU to express your stories and opinions to the media in the future!

United…. We Will Make A Difference!


Good Media attention: Senior With Down Syndrome Crowned High School Queen

http://abcnews.go.com/US/story?id=6025166&page=1

http://www.cnn.com/video/#/video/living/2008/10/16/homecoming.queen.cnn


AJC Article: Parents of disabled adults fear for children who may outlive them

http://www.ajc.com/metro/content/metro/stories/2008/10/13/georgia_disabled_care.html


Alpharetta Resident to be A Bright Light in Times Square
National Down Syndrome Society’s Awareness Video Features Jacob A. Moore - View Press Release


Palin raises hope for parents of disabled kids
By Shannon Mccaffrey, Associated Press Writer

http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2008/09/08/politics/main4427450.shtml?source=related_story

http://www.bostonherald.com/news/national/general/view/2008_09_08_Palin_raises_hope_for_parents_of_disabled_kids/

http://www.usatoday.com/news/politics/2008-09-08-3833286571_x.htm


Great Inspiration Story:
Johnny the Bagger
http://www.stservicemovie.com/

From Georgia Trend Magazine:
True Believers by Jerry Grillo
Meet Three Dedicated Political Advocates
http://georgiatrend.com/features-people/2007-02-advocates.shtml

From The Athens Banner-Herald Newspaper:
Families fight state to keep aid by Lee Shearer
Georgia changing its tune on a vital Medical Care Program
http://onlineathens.com/stories/031906/news_20060319092.shtml

From Atlanta Journal-Constitution Newspaper:
Canine caregivers help autistic kids by Gracie Bonds Staples
http://www.ajc.com/metro/content/metro/gwinnett/stories/2008/01/27/autism_0128.html

From Atlanta Journal-Constitution Newspaper:
Can one citizen make a difference? by Sonji Jacobs
http://www.ajc.com/search/content/opinion/stories/2008/01/13/citizen0113.html

From Gwinnett Daily Post Newspaper:
Familes of disabled children hail therapy bill by Dave Williams
http://www.ciclt.net/gcdd/main.asp?PT=n_detail&Client=gcdd&N_ID=100037

From Appen Newspapers:
Healthcare for Kids Rally- Nov. 4, 2006 by Rosemary Taylor
Educate voters on children's healthcare
http://www.northfulton.com/1editorialbody.lasso?-token.folder=2006-10-26&-token.story=151191.112113&-token.subpub=

Help Autism Research:
http://www.whatkindofworlddoyouwant.com/videos/view/id/408214

From Valdosta Daily Times:
Managed Care System Fails Family by Jessica Pope
http://www.valdostadailytimes.com/homepage/local_story_289000529.html

National Down Syndrome Congress:
Advocacy Inspired by Personal Passion
http://www.ndsccenter.org/resources/documents/advocacy.php

Revue and News Newspaper:
Alpharetta Mom Fights for Disabled Children by Rosemary Taylor
http://www.northfulton.com/1editorialbody.lasso?-token.folder=2006-03-23&-token.story=132650.112113&-token.subpub=

National Down Syndrome Society:
Hidden Gems
http://www.ndss.org/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=1949&Itemid=119

Our Healthcare for Kids Rally Website that was held on November 4, 2006 to continue to help educate our elected officials on important healthcare issues in Georgia: www.kidshealthcarega.org

Current Advocacy Issues and Involvement Information

United….We Will Make a Difference!

Advocacy News:

National Disability Awareness for Children and Adults with Disabilities- September 8, 2008:
Over the last few days, I have been working with the Associated Press on an article regarding bringing attention to disability awareness/issues/concerns across the United States. The article was posted today on the USA Today, New York Times, Forbes, Washington Post, MSNBC, and the list goes on. See below the actual article from the below links:

http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2008/09/08/politics/main4427450.shtml?source=related_story

http://www.bostonherald.com/news/national/general/view/2008_09_08_Palin_raises_hope_for_parents_of_disabled_kids/

http://www.usatoday.com/news/politics/2008-09-08-3833286571_x.htm


As you can see, we are continuing to get national attention to disability issues which is my goal in all my advocacy efforts.

Society needs to see the potential of individuals with disabilities, given the right resources, love and support (which, yes, means funding too). If you do find that your local newspaper, radio or TV station is giving attention to this issue, please speak up and let them know that children and adults with disabilities in this country need help.

The media needs to hear that this is a serious issue and family and friends of individuals with disabilities needs everyone's support in order for them to reach their full potential. Education is the key to success of developing programs that help support our children.

As you talk to the media please stress the importance of bringing disability awareness to all disabilities and the need for proper education, funding and supports. I do believe that disabilities is a bipartisan issue and hope and dream that Governor Palin and any elected officials brings awareness and education and help others see the potential of children and adults with disabilities----given the right resources!

This is just continuing my advocacy efforts to help society see the potential of individuals with disabilities (given the right resources, love and education). I do believe the sooner society focuses on the abilities of our children and stop focusing on the disabilities……..It will be a better place for all of us to live!

Lets keep up the education and momentum and get involved! Sincerely, Heidi


Senate Bill 507:
The Governor signed SB 507 in May 2008 which helps families in the following ways:

1. Extends the time period for prior authorization for therapy from 3 months to 6 months;
2. Ensures Medicaid (DCH) fulfills the notice provisions for denial (exactly what service the child is being denied and why)
3. And defines Medical necessity straight from the Medicaid statute. In other words, the bill supports the intent of Federal (Early Periodic Screening and Diagnostic Testing) EPSDT.

Here is a link to SB 507:
http://www.legis.state.ga.us/legis/2007_08/sum/sb507.htm


Moore vs. Medows- Important case for all families (EPSDT):
On 6/9/08 in Moore vs. Medows, the Federal District Court ORDERED the State of Georgia's Medicaid to cover services for Callie Moore under EPSDT (Early and Periodic Screening, Diagnostic and Treatment services).

This is a HUGE step in showing advocacy does pay off for our children. I am sure many will be watching on how this landmark decision impacts the services our children need in Georgia. This specifically could impact (in a positive way) the amount of therapy, nursing, treatment and other medical costs the State of Georgia's Medicaid tries to push service limits on.

We will be watching carefully how this impacts our children but I truly hope you see that getting involved, uniting our voices and educating the public and media on the issues our children face does pay off.

Click here to find out more regarding EPSDT and YOUR Rights:

- EPSDT Parents Version
- EPSDT Parents Version - EZ
- EPSDT Professional Version


Unlock the Waiting Lists:
http://www.unlockthewaitinglists.com/advocate.html
The campaign is a targeted effort by a coalition of Georgia disability organizations to educate the public and change public policy. The mission is to reduce and/or eliminate waiting lists for thousands of people with disabilities (currently over 6,000+), the frail elderly, and their families who need home and community-based services.


Disability Day:
Disability Day at the Capitol is held every year in February. Please go to GCDD's website for additional information and times: www.gcdd.org.


General Networking & Building Alliances

-	Contact Governor's Council on Developmental Disabilities (GCDD) regarding being placed on their “Moving Forward” e-mail update during the legislative session.
-	Contact your State Senator and Representative's by going to www.vote-smart.org and inputting your zip code. They need to hear from you about your situation and how it impacts your family.
-	Contact Governor Perdue: Georgia.Governor@gov.state.ga.us.
-	Atlanta Alliance on Developmental Disabilities (AADD) is also involved in advocating for the disability waiting list. http://www.unlockthewaitinglists.com/
-	Work with the media to get the message out and to help educate the general population of our concerns.
-	Get Involved! Advocating is the key to success in getting the services we need for our children. Please be placed on Heidi's advocacy distribution list (see bottom of any page on the site) if you have not done so already! Heidi's goal is make the issues easy to understand and explain to advocates what they can do to influence change in this State.

Other Things You Should Know

Get involved and monitor your child's Medicaid card.

-	www.ghp.georgia.gov and request a password from GA Health Partnership to be able to track Medicaid charges to your child's account.
-	This is very important in order to verify and report problems. You can report a complaint via the website as well.
-	Only through education, accountability and communication are we going to be able to make a difference in the process.

“United….We Will Make a Difference!”

Below is additional information regarding events and annoucements of activities available throughout Georgia. If you would like to be considered to be included on this web page, please send your flyer to Heidi directly.

Hope you find this information helpful!

Metro Atlanta - December 8, 2008
DHR - DD Waiver Family Evening Seminar

Macon - December 15, 2008
DHR - DD Waiver Family Evening Seminar


"Help the Children Now, So They Can Help Themselves Later!"

Please find below previous Newsletters for your reading pleasure.

These files are in PDF format and require the free Acrobat Reader to view.

If you have not done so already, please sign up below to receive the Newsletter directly via email.


Issue 60 - Waiting Lists, Olmstead, Waivers and More

Issue 59 - VOTE and Misc. Other Information

Issue 58 - Medicaid Updates (NSE – NOW Waiver) – VERY IMPORTANT INFO

Issue 57 - Medicaid Updates (NOW/COMP Waivers) and a personal thought

Issue 56 - Medicaid Updates (NOW/COMP Waivers) and More

Issue 55 - IMPORTANT: Katie Beckett Waiver Fair Hearing Information!

Issue 54 - Various Disability Information

Issue 53 - Katie Beckett Appeals and Motions for Summary Determination Legal Information

Issue 52 - URGENT: Katie Beckett Waiver Legal Training Announcement & Other Important Information!

Issue 51 - Clarification on Disability Waivers in GA (including the Katie Beckett/Deeming Waiver)

Issue 50 - Concerns with Budget Issues in GA, Presidential Election Info and More

Issue 49 - Media, Meetings and More

Issue 48 - Associated Press Article in the Media - Get Involved!

Issue 47 - Disability Awareness in the Media

Issue 46 - Katie Beckett Waiver Fair Hearing Request and Other DD Information

Issue 45 - John McCain Chooses Sarah Palin as VP Running Mate (who has a child with Down syndrome)

Issue 44 - AJC Articles, Advocacy Needed and Other Information

Issue 43 - Major DHR/DCH Reorganization and Other Information

Issue 42 - Tropic Thunder Updates and Various Disability Information throughout Georgia!

Are you confused by all the different government programs and services available?

Do you need help for your child with disabilities to achieve their full potential?

There is an answer!

Heidi J. Moore is a Parent Advocate for children with disabilities. Because of the great need that exists in the state of Georgia and her own personal struggles advocating for her child, Heidi has decided to use her knowledge to help others through her own consulting business.

Heidi’s consulting services are designed to assist other Georgia families with understanding and navigating the complex system surrounding the following programs and services:

-	Katie Beckett/Deeming Waiver Medicaid Applications and Denials
-	Mental Retardations Waiver Program (MRWP) Applications (soon to be called the NOW waiver starting in 2008)
-	Educational Concerns and Issues
-	Community Involvement
-	Overall Advocacy and Networking Help

If you would like to learn more about how the above services may be able to help your family and your child contact Heidi today!

Email: info@heidijmoore.com

Phone: 678.357.8200

Fax: 770.752.9407

Below is various information that maybe helpful to you in navigating the disability world.

If you should need additional individual assistance, please feel free to contact Heidi to discuss her consulting services for your family.

1. Katie Beckett / Deeming Waiver Information
2. Very Important Information for Katie Beckett/Deeming Waiver Families
3. Other Disability Waiver Information (MRWP/NOW/CCSP/COMP/ CHSS/GAPP,etc)
4. Other Things You Should Know
5. Various Helpful Websites


Katie Beckett / Deeming Waiver Application Information

Below is information that may help you when submitting your Katie Beckett / Deeming Waiver information. This in no way will guarantee that you will be approved but will help you in organizing the application for your child.

If you should want additional help regarding preparing your Katie Beckett / Deeming Waiver application, please contact Heidi for additional consulting information.

In addition, please view the following for more information regarding Katie Beckett / Deeming Waiver - Fair Hearing Legal Information

-	Review the eligibility criteria by going to www.communityhealth.state.ga.us or http://dch.georgia.gov/00/channel_title/0,2094,31446711_31946814,00.html
-	All applications have new forms which include the following:
		– Pediatric DMA6(A).
		– Care Plan (DMA 706).
		– Cost-Effectiveness Form (DMA 704 which replaced the Deeming waiver Physicians Referral Form).
		– 3rd Party Liability Health Insurance Info. Questionnaire (DMA 285).

If you are denied the Katie Beckett Waiver, you may want to consider contacting the Champions for Children with Exceptional Needs Initiative (formally the Katie Beckett Waiver foundation) for possible funding for your child: http://www.atlcf.org/NewsEvents/NewsArticle.aspx?ArticleID=145


Very Important Information for Katie Beckett/Deeming Waiver Families

On Tuesday October 7, 2008, Georgia Advocacy Office and Atlanta Legal Aid and Georgia Legal Services had a wonderful informational training session for parents who are faced with Katie Beckett hearings for Medicaid denials of eligibility for children with disabilities. Over 30 families attended this training.

If you were unable to participate in this very important meeting, please go to the following website to watch the video and/or download the presentations distributed.

http://www.georgiaadvocates.org/calendar/event.214858-Katie_Beckett_Medicaid_Update

Thanks again to the Georgia Advocacy Office and Atlanta Legal Aid and Georgia Legal Services for making this training possible.


Other Disability Waiver Information

Below is additional information regarding different disability waivers available in Georgia (which include the following: MRWP/NOW, CCSP/COMP, ICWP, CHSS, GAPP, Source, etc). Please note that the State of Georgia is currently going through a transition period over to different home and community based service waivers. To find out the most recent information, please go to the Department of Human Resources website at http://www.dhr.georgia.gov/portal/site/DHR/.

Also - if you are interested in the new rates starting November 1, 2008, view the COMP and NOW waivers

If you are interested in the Medicaid limitation on services for the NOW/COMP Waiver, view limitations on services

If you are interested in the "Crosswalk" to services for NOW/COMP Waiver, view Crosswalk to services


Home and Community Based Service Waivers

	-	Section 1915c of the Social Security Act allows the federal government to “waive” (ignore) certain Medicaid rules to enable states to cover home and community-based services as an alternative to institutionalization.
	-	These are called Home and Community Based Service Waivers.

Service Waivers

“Waive” Medicaid policies that require institutionalization of an individual before non-medical services can be provided.

-

This allows states to offer programs that provide additional services to Medicaid eligible individuals in their home and/or community.

Georgia’s Service Waiver Programs

	-	CCSP (Community Care Services Program) (Soon to be called the COMP Waiver in 2008)
	-	ICWP (Independent Care Waiver Program)
	-	CHSS (Community Habilitation Support Services)
	-	MRWP (Mental Retardation Waiver Program) ( Soon to be called the NOW Waiver in November 2008)

Community Care Services Program

The Community Care Services Waiver (CCSP) is for the elderly with disabling conditions and people with severe physical disabilities who need in-home support services.

	To apply:	CCSP Intake Unit (Atlanta Regional Commission) (404) 463-3244 www.agewiseconnection.com
	Eligibility:	Must have a functional impairment, require nursing home level of care, Medicaid eligible, any age, may include cost share which is determined by individual’s monthly income Resource limit. Individual may have up to $2,000 in resources.
	Provides:	Adult Day Health • Personal Support Services • Out of Home respite care • Home delivered meals • Home delivered services, e.g. nursing, Physical therapy, Occupational therapy, Speech therapy • Alternative Living Services • Emergency response services

Independent Care Waiver Program

The ICWP is for adults between ages 21 and 64, with physical disabilities or traumatic brain injury.

	-	Individuals must be able to direct their own care. Must be at risk of nursing home or hospital placement.
	-	Services include: case management, companion services, including homemaker services, personal support services, environmental modification, skilled nursing, specialized medical equipment and supplies, personal emergency response systems, counseling, occupational therapy, adult day services, respite care, physical therapy, and speech therapy.

Community Habilitation Support Services

	-	This waiver program was created to serve individuals in institutional settings to facilitate their move back into the community.
	-	Individuals are not being added to this program.
	-	Individuals must be Medicaid eligible; have mental retardation since birth or before age 18, or another developmental disability since birth or before age 22, which requires services similar to those needed by people with mental retardation.
	-	Services are residential supports, day habilitation and supported employment.

Mental Retardation Waiver Program (Soon to be called the NOW Waiver)

The MRWP provides a wide array of community based services to individuals with developmental disabilities.

To be eligible for the NOW, an individual must:

	-	Be Medicaid eligible
	-	Have mental retardation or another developmental disability which requires services similar to those needed by people with mental retardation
	-	Be at risk for going into an institution for people with mental retardation if unable to get the services you need in the community.

The NOW is available to all ages. (including children)

Support Coordination

	-	Support coordination is a separate State contract - it does not use an individual's waiver money.
	-	Support Coordination is for those on the Short Term Planning List and for those enrolled in the program.
	-	The regional office contracts for support coordination.

NOW (Formally MRWP) Disability Waiver

	-	The largest service waiver program in Georgia.
	-	The largest waiting list for services (over 6,000+ people statewide)
	-	Georgia has had this waiver since 1989.

MHDDAD Regional Offices Contact Information for Disability Waivers

	Region 1:	(706) 802-5272 or toll-free 1-800-646-7221.
	Region 2:	(706) 792-7733 or toll-free 1-866-380-4835.
	Region 3:	(770) 414-3052. Clayton, Cherokee, Cobb, DeKalb, Douglas, Fayette, Fulton, Gwinnett, Henry and Rockdale
	Region 4:	(229) 225-5099.
	Region 5:	(912) 303-1670 or toll-free 1-800-348-3503.

NOW Waiver will replace MRWP in November 2008

	-	Behavioral support up to $2,460 max a year
	-	Community access
	-	Community Guide services up to $ 2000 max a year
	-	Community living support
	-	Community residential
	-	Dental services for adults up to $ 500 a year
	-	Environmental accessibility adaptations up to $ 10,000 lifetime
	-	Financial support services
	-	Natural support training and individual directed goods and services
	-	Professional therapeutic services up to $ 1800 a year
	-	Respite
	-	Specialized medical equipment and supplies
	-	Support coordination
	-	Transportation up to $ 2800 a year
	-	Vehicle adaptation up to $ 6,240 max lifetime cap

Medicaid Covered Services

-

GAPP (Georgia Pediatric Program): The Georgia Pediatric Program (GAPP) was implemented in August 2002. This Children’s program is designed to serve eligible members based on medical necessity determination(s) under the age of 21 years. Eligible members age out of the GAPP program on their 21st birthday. Members must be medically fragile with multiple systems diagnoses and require continuous skilled nursing care in order to be considered for services in the Georgia Pediatric Program. GAPP services provide approved services to medically fragile children in their homes and communities and in a ‘medical’ daycare setting as an alternative to placing children in a nursing care facility. A DMA-6A is required for pre-admission approval for all GAPP services. Members served by the GAPP are required to meet the same level of care for admission to a hospital or nursing facility and must be Medicaid eligible

-

SOURCE (Service Options Using Resources in Community Environments)

The GAPP and SOURCE are services (not waivers) covered under Medicaid.


Other Things You Should Know

Below is additional information that you might find helpful in the disability world.

People First Language

Always remember to use People First Language. For more information regarding People First Language, please go to Kathie Snow’s website: http://www.disabilityisnatural.com/

Only through continuing to educate and communicate in a positive way, is the community in which we live going to see the true potential of our children.

Get involved and monitor your child’s Medicaid card.

	-	www.ghp.georgia.gov and request a password from GA Health Partnership to be able to track Medicaid charges to your child’s account.
	-	This is very important in order to verify and report problems. You can report a complaint via the website as well.
	-	Only through education, accountability and communication are we going to be able to make a difference in the process.

Health Insurance Premium Payment (HIPP) program:

HIPP (Health Insurance Premium Payment program) is a Medicaid program that may pay for the cost of your private health insurance premiums, when it is found to be cost effective. You must be Medicaid eligible to apply. Please call the HIPP program to ask for an application 770-980-9777.

General Things to Know….

For those who already have a waiver

	-	Individuals who have a Medicaid waiver are entitled to ALL the necessary services provided in that waiver program.
	-	Waivers can be used anywhere in the state of Georgia but cannot be transferred out-of-state.

For those who are waiting for a waiver.

-

Parents and family members need to advocate for services.

Helpful Websites

How to find your legislators?
www.vote-smart.org

Medicaid Waivers overview by DHR on NOW/COMP waivers
http://www.unlockthewaitinglists.com/MedicaidWaiverManual.pdf

Guide for DD services in Georgia
http://mhddad.dhr.georgia.gov/DHR-MHDDAD/DHR-MHDDAD_CommonFiles/15933684Guide_to_ServicesChg04.pdf

DOE Annual Report for Exceptional Children
http://www.doe.k12.ga.us/findaschool.aspx?RPT=ES&RID=105&PID=38&Tab=51&STab=76&Source=Enrollment&CY=1&PID=37&RL=SYS&StateID=ALL&FY=2007&EC=1 06-07

Training at DHR
http://mhddad.dhr.georgia.gov/training

Champions for Children with Exceptional Needs Initiative (KB Waiver foundation)
http://www.atlcf.org/NewsEvents/NewsArticle.aspx?ArticleID=145

Summary of GA Medicaid waivers
http://www.unlockthewaitinglists.com/pdf/summaryofwaivers.pdf

A Guide to Disability Rights Laws - Federal CFR Codes
http://www.access.gpo.gov/nara/cfr/cfr-table-search.html