Miralta has launched a new events calendar for the disability and neurodivergent children’s community in Georgia. Check out our new events page for more detail.

Epilepsy is a common qualifying condition for GAPP. It’s important to get the right documentation in place to nail the application. Learn more in our guide.

Learn how long GAPP approval takes in Georgia, how to avoid delays, and what to do if you’re denied. Document checklist, PPOT tips, appeals, and ways to speed up approval.

Briefly explains how Georgia offers several free or low-cost healthcare programs for infants and toddlers with special medical needs.

Want to switch GAPP home care providers in Georgia? Learn how to transfer GAPP services, avoid disruption in care, and find the right fit for your family.

Whether your child is transitioning to kindergarten, entering middle school, or returning after a summer break, this guide will help you understand how GAPP can work hand-in-hand with your child’s school routine.

This guide answers the most common questions about how GAPP works, who qualifies, and what to expect. Whether you're just starting to explore care options or you're already enrolled in Medicaid, this page is your go-to resource.

Many children can live normal, healthy lives while receiving community support for hydrocephalus. Read on to learn more.

Discover practical advice for Georgia families caring for medically complex children at home, including routines, support tips, and how Medicaid home care can help.

Learn how Georgia’s GAPP Medicaid program supports children with spina bifida through free in-home nursing and caregiver services.

Confused about whether your child needs skilled nursing or a caregiver? Learn the difference and how Georgia’s GAPP Medicaid program helps families access the right in-home care.

Learn how Georgia families caring for a child with cerebral palsy can access Medicaid-covered in-home nursing care through the GAPP program and get daily support tips.

The Katie Beckett Waiver application is one of the main pathways to getting in-home medical care for thousands of families across Georgia. The paperwork can be overwhelming, but this guide can be a good starting point.

Are you lost on how to request the right number of nursing hours for your child, or unsatisfied with the amount granted by Medicaid? We will help you better understand the process.

This guide aims to provide a clear overview of both government and nonprofit services to help you find the support your child needs.

Caring for a medically fragile child is a full-time job. In Georgia, some parents and family members may be eligible to get paid for the care they already provide at home.

At Miralta Home Care, we help families across Atlanta, Fulton, Gwinnett, Cobb, and surrounding counties apply for GAPP every day. This guide breaks down exactly how to get started, step by step.

The Georgia Pediatric Program (GAPP) is a Medicaid-funded service that provides free in-home skilled nursing or personal care to medically fragile children under 21.

GAPP services are 100% covered by Georgia Medicaid.
There are no out-of-pocket costs to eligible families — even for multiple hours of daily care.