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Who Can Be Seen?
Clayton county children and adults of all ages who do not qualify for Medicare or Medicaid, do not have private insurance and cannot afford to see a doctor.

 
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   W H O    W E    A R E

The Good Shepherd Clinic opened it's doors in September, 2000 as a collaborative effort between two local churches. Since that time, various other local churches, civic groups and individuals have partnered with GSC to provide healthcare to our community.

The Clinic is a non-profit medical ministry that provides free primary care. The Clinic relies solely on private and public donations.

The GSClinic is under the supervision of a board of directors which provides management and financial expertise as well as planning the allocation of funds.

Doctors oversee the medical staff of qualified nurses, medical assistants and student doctors. Family physicians, nurses, pharmacists, and office volunteers staff the Clinic. They provide free basic medical care for patients of all ages. Examples of conditions treated include: asthma, high blood pressure, depression, ear infections, diabetes, colds and other minor illnesses. A trained administrative staff arranges appointments, medical records and provides office support.

The Good Shepherd Clinic, a joint project between the First Baptist Church of Morrow and the First Presbyterian Church of Jonesboro, opens its doors Monday with a dedication ceremony and a tour of the facility. The Clinic has operated for the original facility, located behind the First Baptist Church, from it's opening day.

The project was the idea of Dr. Thomas Kelley, who worships at the Jonesboro Presbyterian Church and practices family medicine in Morrow. "I am proud of bringing two different denominations together to serve the community. With all the division in the world, it’s nice to see some togetherness."

The Clinic initially will be open only on Mondays from 6:00-8:30 p.m. Its services—intended for the uninsured—will be free. Primary care physicians and nurses are needed as volunteers; also needed are donations of medical equipment.



NEWS STORIES of the GOOD SHEPHERD CLINIC

July 9, 2007 Clinic Continues with Donations

April 18, 2006 Good Shepherd Clinic Staying Busy

July 26, 2005 Good Shepherd Clinic Gets a New Director

June 14, 2005 Good Shepherd Needs Additional Help

June 14, 2005 Tomato Sandwich Party a Success

October 1, 2004 Being a Good Shepherd for the Uninsured

April 8, 2002 Some People Have to Make the Tough Choice

March 22, 2005 Free Clinic Gets New Partner in Helping Poor

February 9, 2001 Health Care for Everyone

September 18, 2000 Clinic Deserves Community Support

September 17, 2000 Hands of Healing



  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
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