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NIHB Headlines
  • NIHB Vacancy Announcement - Public Health Director - Deadline: Feb 9, 2007
  • Head Start University Partnership Research Grants - LOI Deadline: March 5, 2007
  • Senate Committee on Indian Affairs Listening Session - January 27, 2007
  • Adams Scholarship for Outreach and Health Communications - Deadline: April 15, 2007
  • 2007 Minority Women's Health Summit - Call for Abstracts - Deadline: February 9, 2007
  • Washington Report, January 15, 2007
  • Tribal Community Meth Enforcement - Deadline: January 16, 2007
  • PACE EH Pilot Project Call for Applications - Deadline: January 11, 2007
  • Washington Report, December 14, 2006
  • IHS Injury Prevention Cooperative Agreement Program (TIPCAP) Newsletter

  • Who's Online
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    Tribal Organizations

    • National Council of Urban Indian Health (710)
      The mission of NCUIH is to support and develop quality accessible healthcare programs for all American Indian and Alaska Natives living in urban communities through advocacy, training, education and leadership development.

    Emergency Preparedness Tools

    • CDC Response Guide (843)
      Click the link, to download the document. State, local, and tribal public health departments play an extremely important role in all-hazards emergency preparedness and response. Public health professionals within these departments should have immediate access to guidance and information that will assist them in rapidly establishing priorities and undertaking necessary actions during the response to an emergency or disaster. The National Center for Environmental Health (NCEH), Division of Emergency and Environmental Health Services (EEHS), Environmental Public Health Readiness Branch (EPHRB) has developed an all-hazards public health emergency response guide to address this need. The Public Health Emergency Response Guide for State, Local, and Tribal Public Health Directors is an all-hazards reference tool for health professionals who are responsible for initiating the public health response during the first 24 hours (i.e., the acute phase) of an emergency or disaster. It provides useful information on the activation and integration of a jurisdiction’s public health system into the existing overall emergency response structure during the acute phase of an incident. It also contains guidance that may be unique to specific types of incidents, such as floods, earthquakes, and acts of terrorism. The guide is not a substitute for emergency preparedness activities and is not intended to replace existing emergency operations plans, procedures, or guidelines within a jurisdiction’s health department. It is consistent with the doctrine, concepts, principles, terminology, and organizational processes in the National Response Plan (NRP) and the National Incident Management System (NIMS).

    Federal Agencies

    Training

    • FEMA Online training (703)
      This is the website where you can locate on line emergency managment training.

    Tribal EpiCenters

    • Alaska Native Epicenter (542)
      The Alaska Native Epidemiology Center (the EpiCenter) was initiated in 1996 to improve the health of Alaska Natives by coordinating, collecting, analyzing, and disseminating timely, accurate and essential epidemiological data to Alaska Tribal Health Organizations. The EpiCenter supports and serves the needs of those organizations by providing information and technical assistance and by advocating for Alaska Native Health issues.
    • GLITC EpiCenter (604)
      The GLITC EpiCenter supports Tribal communities in their efforts to improve health by assisting with data needs through partnership development, community based research, education and technical assistance in Wisconsin, Michigan, and Minnesota.
    • IHS National Epidemiology Program homepage (558)
      The goal of the National Epidemiology Program in accomplishing that program's mission by providing a solid foundation for public health interventions and functions, encompassing the following public health goals: Prevention of epidemics and the spread of disease; Protection against environmental hazards; Prevention of injuries; Promotion and encouragement of health behaviors; Responding to disasters & assisting communities in recovery; Assuring the quality and accessibility of health services;
    • Inter-Tribal Council of Arizona Epidmiology Center (356)
      To develop Tribally directed epidemiology and public health services that will enable Tribes' to assess individual and community health status, improve ability to plan, conduct and manage their local public health services for their communities in coordination with other health authorities in Nevada, Utah, and Arizona.
    • Northwest Tribal Epidemiology Center (342)
      The Northwest Tribal Epidemiology Center collaborates with Northwest American Indian Tribes to provide health-related research, surveillance, and training to improve the quality of life of American Indians and Alaskan Natives (AI/ANs).
    • Seattle Indian Health Board (330)
      The mission of the Seattle Indian Health Board is to assist American Indians and Alaska Natives in achieving the highest possible physical, mental, emotional, social, and spiritual well-being through the provision of culturally appropriate services, and to advocate for the needs of all Indian people, especially the most vulnerable members of our community.
    • United South and Eastern Tribes, Inc. (600)
      United South and Eastern Tribes, Inc. is dedicated to enhancing the development of Indian Tribes, to improving the capabilities of Tribal governments, and assisting the member Tribes and their governments in dealing effectively with public policy issues and in serving the broad needs of Indian people.

    Tribal Organizations

    • Great Lakes Inter-Tribal Council (558)
      Great Lakes Inter-Tribal Council
    • National Congress of American Indians (328)
      The National Congress of American Indians was founded in 1944 and is the oldest and largest tribal government organization in the United States. NCAI serves as a forum for consensus-based policy development among its membership of over 250 tribal governments from every region of the country. NCAI's mission is to inform the public and the federal government on tribal self-government, treaty rights, and a broad range of federal policy issues affecting tribal governments.
    • National Indian Health Board (688)
      Formed in 1972, the National Indian Health Board (NIHB) advocates that health services delivered to American Indians and Alaskan Natives.