General Practitioners

• Medical Weight Loss
• Nutritional Counseling
  Clinical Nutrition Services offers initial assessments, reassessments, telephone consults and nutrition classes for survivorship.  For additional information on nutrition services available at Northside Hospital Cancer Institute, please call 404-236-8036.
• Immunizations
  On Jan 21, 2021, the National Comprehensive Cancer Network (NCCN) released updated recommendations for the administration of the COVID -19 vaccine. Patients with cancer should be prioritized for vaccination (CDC group b/c). Patients who are still under active treatment with chemo or radiation, immunization is recommended; with the understanding that that there is limited safety and efficacy data available at this time. People with serious health conditions such as cancer and with weakened immune systems were not included in many of the COVID-19 vaccine clinical trials. Patients no longer receiving active treatment and with no signs of active cancer, should have a good response to the vaccine and will be safe to receive. Information about the vaccine is continually evolving. The NCCN recommends waiting three months after completion of treatment for those who have received a stem cell transplant or CAR-T cell therapy; please discuss this with your administering provider for full recommendations. We encourage you to visit our site in the future for updated information.

Ophthalmologists

• Laser Eye Surgery

Gynecologists

• Female Infertility
• Pelvic Pain

Internists

• Ovarian Cancer
• Cervical Cancer
  This category of Medicaid is for uninsured, low income women who have been diagnosed with breast or cervical cancer. Women apply for this specific category of Medicaid through their local county health department, not DFCS.
• Colon Cancer
  When caught early, colorectal cancer is very treatable and survival rates are high. Atlanta Cancer Care’s GI Centers offer the latest technology and comprehensive preventative care to diagnose and treat early colorectal cancer. Whether you need a routine colon cancer screening or a procedure to diagnose and treat new GI symptoms, Atlanta Cancer Care’s team of gastroenterologists (physicians specializing in GI conditions) and GI nurses are ready to collaborate with you and the heath care team to develop an individual plan of care.
• Prostate Cancer
  Prostate cancer will affect one in every seven men and is the second leading cause of cancer deaths in American men. As with any cancer, early detection is a key component to successful treatment and survival.
• Cancer Care
  Atlanta Cancer Care is pleased to offer a telehealth portal for the convenience and safety of our patients.  If you are interested in participating in telehealth, please contact our clinic.  After your telehealth visit is scheduled, please visit this page to click on the link for telehealth pre-call test in preparation for your upcoming appointment.
• Lung Cancer
  From a lung cancer diagnosis to treatment, Atlanta Cancer Care brings together our multidisciplinary team of experts who deliver extraordinary care, follow-ups and outcomes that empower our patients every step of their journey.

Psychiatrists

• Depression
• Mental Health
  We are required by law to maintain the privacy of “protected health information.” “Protected health information” includes any identifiable information that we obtain from you or others that relates to your physical or mental health, the health care you have received, or payment for your health care.
• Behavioral Health
  Most insurance plans have a mental/behavioral health provider line listed on the back of the card—in addition to an online directory of in-network providers—that you can call for assistance in locating a provider.
• Anxiety

Radiologist

• Ultrasound
  Tests or procedures used to diagnose hepatobiliary and pancreatic cancers vary from case to case. Blood tests and liver function tests may be conducted in order to determine how well the liver, pancreas, and bile ducts are functioning. Imaging studies, including an abdominal ultrasound, MRI, or CT scan, are used to determine the size and extent of the cancer and to determine if it has spread to other areas or parts of the body. A biopsy is typically performed in order to obtain a diagnosis and to determine the appropriate course of therapy which may include surgery, chemotherapy, radiation therapy, or a combination of treatment modalities.
• MRI
• Radiology
  Atlanta Cancer Care offers the latest treatments, technologies, and clinical trials to offer more patients with hepatobiliary and pancreatic cancers a better hope for a cure. Surgery, chemotherapy, interventional radiology procedures, and radiation therapy are traditional treatment options, and treatment recommendations depend upon factors including cancer size and stage, prognostic indicators, personal history, medical history, and other information. Each patient is unique, and Atlanta Cancer Care’s team treats each patient individually based on their specific circumstances.
• X-Rays
• Computed Tomography
• Chemotherapy
  These programs are set up to assist patients with insurance that have co-pays for chemotherapy or prescription medications. Every program has its own guidelines. You can contact the organization for eligibility criteria. The contact information is provided below.
• Radiation Therapy
  The cause of myeloma is unknown. Past treatment with radiation therapy increases the risk for this type of cancer. Myeloma mainly affects older adults.
• Radiation Oncology
  At the Atlanta Cancer Care, treatment is all about you and our dedicated clinicians offering personalized care plans designed for your special needs and preferences. Atlanta Cancer Care’s melanoma specialists use the most innovative, cutting-edge and scientifically-supported treatment options including surgery, chemotherapy, immunotherapy, radiation oncology and clinical trials for both early and advanced stage cancers.
• Interventional Radiology

Dermatologists

• Skin Cancer
  Melanoma is the most serious form of skin cancer, and prevention and early detection are critical. More than 2,000 Georgians are expected to be diagnosed with the disease this year, according to the National Cancer Institute (NCI). Despite advances in cancer treatments over the last decade and the increased awareness of skin cancer, the survival rate for melanoma has not improved. However, when caught early melanoma is almost always curable.