Find Lyme Disease Care Resources

Start with the clinician you already know

A primary care clinician or pediatrician can review symptoms, exposure history, travel, competing explanations, and whether testing or a referral makes sense. CDC notes that infectious disease specialists are often useful for more complicated cases or in areas where Lyme disease is less common.

Use official search and verification tools

• Search Medicare Care Compare for participating clinicians and facilities when that tool fits your coverage.
• Use HRSA Find a Health Center to locate community-based medical, dental, and behavioral health services.
• Verify the clinician through the medical or professional licensing board for the state where you will receive care.
• For telemedicine, confirm authorization for your location before the appointment.

Compare the service before you schedule

Confirm the clinician who would provide care, current license status, scope, visit format, testing approach, fees, refund rules, expected follow-up, record sharing, and coordination with other clinicians. Be cautious with guarantees, pressure to prepay a long package, or claims that one test proves every symptom has the same cause.

Georgia pilot status

The first live records are two Georgia hospital-affiliated infectious disease services whose official pages explicitly include Lyme disease in their scope. These are institutional care-resource listings. They do not verify or endorse an individual clinician.

Each listing shows exactly what was checked, the primary sources reviewed, what remains unconfirmed, and a December 18, 2026 recheck date. Individual clinician profiles remain unpublished until current license status and public board history can also be verified.