Florida Baptist Children's Home

Fellowship Home, located in Valdosta, Ga., is a family-operated, nonprofit assisted living facility established in 1978 that offers a range of services to elderly residents. The facility is licensed by the state of Georgia as a personal care home. It provides a range of services, such as assistance with bathing and dressing. It also operates a beauty salon and barbershop for personal grooming services. Fellowship Home offers daily meals and snacks and has a team of dieticians to work out individual diets. Its team of registered and licensed private nurses provide assistance with medications at the prescribed times and doses. It also provides its facility for residents to receive physical therapy. Additionally, it operates an Alzheimer's disease unit that is designed to meet the needs of residents in all stages of the disease. The unit features daily activities, secured entry and exits, indoor and outdoor space for walking and exercise, private and semiprivate rooms, living rooms and a 24-hour trained staff.

Baptist Village Retirement Communities is a non-profit organization under the Georgia Baptist Convention, dedicated to enhancing the lives of senior adults and their families in Waycross, Macon, and surrounding areas. Offering independent living Villas, Personal Care, and skilled nursing care at the J. Olan Jones Healthcare Center, Baptist Village strives to provide residents with the opportunity to thrive physically, socially, and spiritually. With a rich Christian heritage spanning over six decades, Baptist Village is committed to delivering top-quality care and services to individuals of all faiths and backgrounds. Led by President and CEO Dr. J. Eric Mathison, the organization's mission is to create a peaceful and carefree environment where residents can live their lives to the fullest.Generated from the website

The Bainbridge Advocacy Individual Network ( BAIN ) was established in June 1995. BAIN is a grass roots, non-profit, community based, advocacy organization founded by two disabled persons, Virginia Close Harris and the late Eddie Bulger. They believed in themselves and were determined to make a difference. They recognized there was a need for those persons in the community that had a disability to have a place to come together for information, resources, and support. BAIN, Inc was formed. BAIN acknowledged that in this society there is strength in numbers. In Bainbridge, it soon became clear that people with disabilities are fully capable of bringing about change in the community, and teaching others in the process. We also recognized how easy it was to be discouraged by barriers. Therefore, a network was needed that would afford the opportunity to feel empowered, to provide encouragement, to clarify issues, and to strategically plan for a nondiscriminatory society.