Tag Archive for: Restricted

NCUIH Board of Directors Annual Program & FA Report

Authors: NCUIH
Publication Year: 1999
Last Updated: 2016-04-04 15:08:09
Journal: NCUIH
Keywords: NCUIH, board of directors, progress report

Short Abstract:

NCUIH 98-99 Board of Directors Progress Report

Abstract:

NCUIH 98-99 Board of Directors Progress Report

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NCUIH Board Meeting Minutes Sept-13-1999

Authors: Sharon Clahchischilliage Secretary, pro tem
Publication Year: 1999
Last Updated: 2016-04-04 15:06:49
Journal: NCUIH
Keywords: NCUIH, board meeting minutes

Short Abstract:

Board Meeting Minutes Sept-13-1999
K. Culbertson, President 1999

Abstract:

Board Meeting Minutes Sept-13-1999
K. Culbertson, President 1999

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NCUIH Audit 2012

Authors: NCUIH
Publication Year: 2012
Last Updated: 2016-04-04 15:05:57
Journal: NCUIH
Keywords: ncuih, admin

Short Abstract:

NCUIH's 2012 Audit

Abstract:

NCUIH's 2012 Audit

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NCUIH Audit 2011

Authors: NCUIH
Publication Year: 2012
Last Updated: 2016-04-04 15:02:33
Journal: NCUIH
Keywords: ncuih, admin

Short Abstract:

NCUIH's 2011 Audit

Abstract:

NCUIH's 2011 Audit

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NCUIH Annual Report 2002 (Growing Forward)

Authors: National Council of Urban Indian Health
Publication Year: 2002
Last Updated: 2016-04-04 15:01:53
Journal: NCUIH
Keywords: 

Short Abstract:

NCUIH Annual Report 2002 (Growing Forward)

Abstract:

NCUIH Annual Report 2002 (Growing Forward)

 

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NCUIH board meeting minutes

Authors: NCUIH
Publication Year: 1982
Last Updated: 2016-04-04 15:00:41
Journal: NCUIH
Keywords: ncuih, board meeting, minutes

Short Abstract:

NCUIH Board Minutes from 10-25-1999

Abstract:

NCUIH Board Minutes from 10-25-1999

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Health Care Reform Indian Country Recommendation Executive Summary

Authors: National Council of Urban Indian Health, National Congress of American Indians, National Indian Health Board
Publication Year: 2008
Last Updated: 2016-03-22 14:59:38
Journal:
Keywords: IHS, NCUIH, NCAI, NIHB, Indian Country, Medicaid, CHIP, federal trust, Indian Health Services, National Council of Urban Indian Health, National Congress of American Indians, National Indian Health Board, Children Health Insurance Program

Short Abstract:

Tribal leaders concur with Chairman Baucus's proposal to augment funding for the Indian health system, and concur with his observation that "IHS desperately needs additional funding. It is impossible to keep America's promise to provide care to Native Americans and Alaska Natives with the current level of IHS funding."

Abstract:

Tribal leaders concur with Chairman Baucus's proposal to augment funding for the Indian health system, and concur with his observation that "IHS desperately needs additional funding. It is impossible to keep America's promise to provide care to Native Americans and Alaska Natives with the current level of IHS funding."

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Health Care for America Now! (HCAN) Center for Science in the Public Interest–Issue Brief on Prevention–Prevention Can Save on Health Care Costs 10-02-2008

Authors: Health Care for America Now
Publication Year: 2008
Last Updated: 2016-03-22 14:45:12
Journal: Health Care for America Now
Keywords: HCAN, Health Care for America Now, prevention, chronic diseases

Short Abstract:

Is an ounce of prevention still worth a pound of cure? With chronic disease accounting for nearly three-quarters of all health care costs, and a substantial part of that chronic disease burden being caused by smoking, diet and alcohol abuse, the age-old maxim would suggest that spending money on interventions to reduce these serious public health threats should reduce what the nation spends on health care.

Abstract:

Is an ounce of prevention still worth a pound of cure? With chronic disease accounting for nearly three-quarters of all health care costs, and a substantial part of that chronic disease burden being caused by smoking, diet and alcohol abuse, the age-old maxim would suggest that spending money on interventions to reduce these serious public health threats should reduce what the nation spends on health care.

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Health and Human Services Secretary’s Tribal Consultation Policy Revision Workgroup List of Tribal Delegates and Alternates 12-02-09

FY2009 – National Council of Urban Indian Health FY 2009 Budget Strategy Update and Timeline 03-05-08

Authors: National Council of Urban Indian Health
Publication Year: 2008
Last Updated: 2016-03-04 15:53:00
Journal: NCUIH
Keywords: NCUIH, National Council of Urban Indian Health, FY2009 Budget, UIHP's, Urban Indian Health Programs,

Short Abstract:

The Administration has once again zeroed out the Urban Indian Health Program. The President has also made deep cuts throughout the DHHS budget, including reductions in IHS overall budget level. Therefore, this year we intend to make a concerted effort to affect what is referred to as the 302(b) budget formulation process whereby Congress determines the overall budget limit that appropriators must work with for that fiscal years budget. As we learned last year the amount set in the line item is determined by the overall level of funds available to appropriators. It is NCUIHs intent to start working with Congressional staff early to ensure that the 302(b) appropriations level set for the Native health care system as a whole is at the appropriate level to start addressing the very serious discrepancies facing Indian Country. This year we will have a tiered advocacy plan to address each phase of the budget and appropriations process to effectively impact each part of the process and thus, hopefully, will reach our target number of 40 million this year. We expect there to be three main tiers to the budget process:

Abstract:

The Administration has once again zeroed out the Urban Indian Health Program. The President has also made deep cuts throughout the DHHS budget, including reductions in IHS overall budget level. Therefore, this year we intend to make a concerted effort to affect what is referred to as the 302(b) budget formulation process whereby Congress determines the overall budget limit that appropriators must work with for that fiscal years budget. As we learned last year the amount set in the line item is determined by the overall level of funds available to appropriators. It is NCUIHs intent to start working with Congressional staff early to ensure that the 302(b) appropriations level set for the Native health care system as a whole is at the appropriate level to start addressing the very serious discrepancies facing Indian Country. This year we will have a tiered advocacy plan to address each phase of the budget and appropriations process to effectively impact each part of the process and thus, hopefully, will reach our target number of 40 million this year. We expect there to be three main tiers to the budget process:

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