Assistive technology (AT) empowers autistic children to communicate, learn, and participate more independently — from high-tech augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) devices and speech-generating apps to low-tech tools like visual schedules, timers, and adaptive keyboards. In Georgia, assistive technology services are available through schools (as part of an IEP), private therapy providers, and specialized AT centers. Georgia's Tools for Life program, run through the Georgia Institute of Technology, offers free AT demonstrations, device loans, and training to help families find the right fit. For communication specifically, many speech-language pathologists in Georgia are trained in AAC evaluation and can help determine which device or system will work best for your child. Insurance and Medicaid may cover certain AT devices when prescribed by a qualified professional, though the process can require documentation and persistence. When exploring assistive technology, ask about trial periods, training for both the child and family, and ongoing support as your child's needs evolve. Explore Georgia assistive technology providers below.
Serving families in: Stone Mountain, Atlanta and more across Georgia.
Use Stiimi's directory to browse Assistive Technology providers by city, county, and region across Georgia. You can filter by telehealth availability and language, then contact providers directly to ask about availability, insurance, and next steps.
Coverage varies by provider and plan. Many Georgia providers accept major insurance and Medicaid, and some offer private-pay or sliding-scale options. Each provider's listing notes accepted insurance where available — always confirm details directly with the provider.
Some Georgia providers offer telehealth or virtual services, which can be helpful for families in rural areas or with busy schedules. Look for the telehealth filter in the Stiimi directory to find providers offering remote support.