Tag Archive for: Public

Senate Floor Statements–S.1200–Dorgan–January 22, 2008–S44

Authors: United States Senate
Publication Year: 2008
Last Updated: 2010-09-09 16:11:44
Journal: NA
Keywords: Congressional Record, Senate Floor Statements, IHCIA, Indian Health Care Improvement Act

Short Abstract: Congressional Record--Senate Floor Statements--January 22, 2008 Indian Health Care Improvement Act

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Congressional Record--Senate Floor Statements-- January 22, 2008 Indian Health Care Improvement Act

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The Indian Health Care Improvement Act Bill S.1790

Authors: United States Senate
Publication Year: 2009
Last Updated: 2010-09-07 16:09:56
Journal: NA
Keywords: S.1790, IHCIA, Indian Health Care Improvement Act, 2009, reauthorization and extension

Short Abstract: The Indian Health Care Improvement Act final Bill for 2009

Abstract: The Indian Health Care Improvement Act Final Bill of 2009

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Review of Indian Specific Provisions in Health Care Reform Bills

Authors: National Indian Health Board
Publication Year: 2009
Last Updated: 2010-09-07 14:19:15
Journal: National Indian Health Board
Keywords: IHCIA, Indian Health Care Improvement Act, NIHB, National Indian Health Board, legislative, side-by-side

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Review of Indian Specific Provisions in Health Care Reform Bills Other Than the Indian Health Care Improvement Act REVISED and UPDATED on January 10, 2010

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Review of Indian Specific Provisions in Health Care Reform Bills Other Than the Indian Health Care Improvement Act REVISED and UPDATED on January 10, 2010

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Remarks by Ambassador Susan E. Rice, U.S. Permanent Representative to the United Nations, at the UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues, April 20, 2010

Authors: Susan E. Rice
Publication Year: 2009
Last Updated: 2010-09-03 13:54:53
Journal: NA
Keywords: Susan E. Rice, UN, United nations, permenant forum on indigenous issues, Indigenous, IHCIA, Indian health Care Improvement Act

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 Remarks by Ambassador Susan E. Rice, U.S. Permanent Representative to the United Nations, at the UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues, April 20, 2010

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 In his Presidential Proclamation last fall honoring Native American Heritage Month, President Obama recognized that the indigenous peoples of North Americathe First Americanhave woven rich and diverse threads into the tapestry of our Nations heritage. What is true in the Americas is true around the world. There is no true history that does not take into account the story of indigenous populationstheir proud traditions, their rich cultures, and their contributions to our shared heritage and identity.

But in the United States and many other parts of the world, indigenous communities continue to feel the heavy hand of history. Our first nations face serious challenges: disproportionate and dire poverty, unemployment, environmental degradation, health care gaps, violent crime, and bitter discrimination. Far more must be doneat home and abroadto tackle these challenges, expand the circle of opportunity, and work with our Native communities to ensure they enjoy the security and dignity that all citizens deserve.

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Recommended Evidence-Based Practices Handouts

Authors:
Publication Year: 2007
Last Updated: 2010-09-02 14:21:00
Journal: NA
Keywords: Supporting children with challenging behavior, effective practices for behavioral challenges

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The following handouts offer professionals and family members information on evidence-based recommendations for a variety of topics. Copying and distribution of these documents is encouraged.

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  • Being an Evidence-Based Practitioner [PDF]
    What does it take to be an evidence-based practitioner? This fact sheet describes what evidence-based practitioners do, notes some of the challenges that affect the implementation of evidence-based practices, and offers advice for addressing those challenges.
  • Supporting Infants and Toddlers with Challenging Behavior [PDF]
    This fact sheet provides guidance on program practices that may be used to support very young children with challenging behavior and their families.
  • Linking Social Development and School Readiness to Behavior [PDF]
    Social competence is critically important for a child's readiness for school. This fact sheet discusses the importance of school readiness and provides guidance on how to ensure that policy, programs, and educators can promote readiness.
  • Program Practices for Promoting the Social Development of Young Children and Addressing Challenging Behavior [PDF]
    Evidence-based program practices are provided in this fact sheet. A comprehensive model of universal, secondary, and indicated prevention and intervention practices are described.
  • Identifying and Monitoring Outcomes Related to Children's Social-Emotional Development [PDF]
    Many young children engage in challenging behavior when they do not have the social or communicative skills to express their needs or feelings in appropriate ways. This fact sheet discusses how to prevent and address problem behavior by teaching children social skills they can use in place of problem behavior.
  • Preventing Challenging Behavior in Young Children: Effective Practices [PDF]
    The single best way to address challenging behaviors in young childen today is to take steps to make sure that they never occur. While there is no universal panacea for preventing challenging behaviors, there are several broad-based early intervetion strategies that researchers suggest to prevent challenging behaviors.
  • Addressing Persistent Challenging Behaviors [PDF]
    Assessment-based, individualized interventions are needed for young children with persistent challenging behavior. This fact sheet provides guidance on the implementation of Positive Behavior Support and the development of effective behavior support strategies.

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HRSA 101–Understanding HRSA programs and designations FQHC

Authors: National Council of Urban Indian Health
Publication Year: 2010
Last Updated: 2010-09-02 11:07:12
Journal: NA
Keywords: HRSA, Health Resources and Service Administration, DHHS, Department Health and Human Services,technical assistance, NCUIH, National Council of Urban Indian Health, Leadership Conference, FQHC, Federally qualified health centers

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HRSA 101 Understanding HRSAs  Programs and Designations

Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) Department of Health and Human Services

National Council of Urban Indian Health Annual Leadership Conference April 7, 2010

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HRSA 101 Understanding HRSAs  Programs and Designations

Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) Department of Health and Human Services

National Council of Urban Indian Health Annual Leadership Conference April 7, 2010

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National Council of Urban Indian Health article about the Nike N7; A Shoe for Indian Country

Authors: National Council of Urban Indian Health
Publication Year: 2009
Last Updated: 2010-08-23 15:40:46
Journal: NCUIH
Keywords: Nike, indian country, nike, n7

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Nike recently unveiled a new shoe at the National Indian Health Board’s consumer conference. What makes this latest release special is that it marks the first time the company designs a sneaker based solely on Indian people’s feet.  Dr.  Rodney Stapp-- CEO of the Urban Inter Tribal Center of Texas (NCUIH member) --along with Nike experts, formed part of the designing team for the shoe. After two years of research, the N7 was created to fit the American Indian foot more comfortably than most other tennis shoes. 

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Nike recently unveiled a new shoe at the National Indian Health Board’s consumer conference. What makes this latest release special is that it marks the first time the company designs a sneaker based solely on Indian people’s feet.  Dr.  Rodney Stapp-- CEO of the Urban Inter Tribal Center of Texas (NCUIH member) --along with Nike experts, formed part of the designing team for the shoe. After two years of research, the N7 was created to fit the American Indian foot more comfortably than most other tennis shoes. 

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National Council of Urban Indian Health (Relocation Document) (Relocation has been endemic to modern American Indian History)

Authors: National Council of Urban Indian Health
Publication Year: 2009
Last Updated: 2010-08-23 10:30:43
Journal: NCUIH
Keywords: relocation, welcome-packet, brochure

Short Abstract: NCUIH Relocation Brochure--During the U.S. expansion of the 19th century, for instance, large numbers of American Indians were forced to relocate further west. In 1830 the Congress passed the Indian Removal Act. The Act authorized the President to conduct treaties to exchange native land east of the Mississippi River for lands west of the river. As a result, as many as 100,000 American Indians eventually relocated in the west.

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NCUIH Relocation Brochure--During the U.S. expansion of the 19th century, for instance, large numbers of American Indians were forced to relocate further west. In 1830 the Congress passed the Indian Removal Act. The Act authorized the President to conduct treaties to exchange native land east of the Mississippi River for lands west of the river. As a result, as many as 100,000 American Indians eventually relocated in the west.

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National Council of Urban Indian Health (NCUIH) Welcome Brochure to 2008 Annual Conference July 8-10, 2008

Authors: National Council of Urban Indian Health
Publication Year: 2008
Last Updated: 2010-08-19 11:56:26
Journal: NCUIH
Keywords: 2008, annual conference, welcome letter

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We are delighted to welcome you to our 2008 Annual Conference. NCUIH Staff is honored to be your hosts and guides throughout your stay in the D.C. Metropolitan Area. Over the past year the Board of Directors has spent many hours working on moving NCUIH to the next level in organizational stability by proposing changes to the Bylaws and Regional governing structure. As you can see from the agenda this year’s conference will spend a good deal of time allowing membership input into the proposed changes.

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We are delighted to welcome you to our 2008 Annual Conference. NCUIH Staff is honored to be your hosts and guides throughout your stay in the D.C. Metropolitan Area. Over the past year the Board of Directors has spent many hours working on moving NCUIH to the next level in organizational stability by proposing changes to the Bylaws and Regional governing structure. As you can see from the agenda this year’s conference will spend a good deal of time allowing membership input into the proposed changes.

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Letter to Secretary Clinton about the UN forum on Indigenous People

Authors: National Council of Urban Indian Health
Publication Year: 2009
Last Updated: 2010-08-19 11:50:34
Journal: NCUIH
Keywords: NCUIH, National Council of Urban Indian Health, Secretary Clinton, UN, United Nations, Indigenous, American Indian, Alaska Native

Short Abstract: On the behalf of the National Council of Urban Indian Health (NCUIH), our 36 member programs and the 150,000 patients that our programs serve annually. NCUIH works to raise the health status of all American Indians and Alaska Natives living in urban centers. As the primary organization dedicated to urban Indian issues, we have been participating in the UN forum on Indigenous People and been working with other indigenous groups from other countries to find innovative solutions to our peoples needs. We feel that with the new Administration there is a great opportunity for the United States to become a world leader on protecting the freedoms, health, and wellbeing of indigenous peoples everywhere.

Abstract: On the behalf of the National Council of Urban Indian Health (NCUIH), our 36 member programs and the 150,000 patients that our programs serve annually. NCUIH works to raise the health status of all American Indians and Alaska Natives living in urban centers. As the primary organization dedicated to urban Indian issues, we have been participating in the UN forum on Indigenous People and been working with other indigenous groups from other countries to find innovative solutions to our peoples needs. We feel that with the new Administration there is a great opportunity for the United States to become a world leader on protecting the freedoms, health, and wellbeing of indigenous peoples everywhere.

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