Resources
We offer many resources to other urban Indian-serving organizations, decisionmakers, legislative partners, the community, and more.
We offer many resources to other urban Indian-serving organizations, decisionmakers, legislative partners, the community, and more.
This resource details how to best work with American Indian and Alaska Native data, guidelines for holding both Tribal Consultations and Urban Confers, and best practices for collecting race, ethnicity, and tribal affiliation data.
A Step Toward Justice: Community Informed Law Enforcement MMIP Websites includes recommendations to law enforcement from families of missing and murdered Indigenous people (MMIP) regarding appropriate content for websites relating to reporting, investigating, and creating awareness …
On this International Overdose Awareness Day, and all the days that come after, know that YOU can be a hero by carrying Narcan—a nasal spray with the power to reverse an opioid overdose. Carrying and knowing …
This toolkit is intended to help healthcare providers share culturally attuned information about clinical trials with their American Indian and Alaska Native patients.
This fact sheet contains information about the mRNA COVID-19 vaccines (i.e., Moderna and Pfizer-BioNTech) to help you make the most informed decision possible about getting the vaccine for your child to better protect them, your loved …
Learn more about the health of our Elder community
Learn more about the 2020 Urban Diabetes Audit
Spread awareness of some of the activities you and your loved ones can do regardless of HIV status
Building the Sacred: An Indigenous Evaluation Framework for Programs Serving Native Survivors of Violence illustrates four places from which Indigenous evaluation is already taking place in violence prevention, response, and healing programs.
Building the Sacred: An Indigenous Evaluation Framework for Programs Serving Native Survivors of Violence illustrates four places from which Indigenous evaluation is already taking place in violence prevention, response, and healing programs.
This is the story of 24 direct-service providers who work in gender-based violence programs in urban and rural tribal communities across the United States.
Learn about health outcomes for urban Native youth
Learn more about safe and effective cleaning and disinfecting strategies to combat the spread of COVID-19
Hear the stories of growing up LGBTQ2S+ from three Native drag queens
Learn more about health in urban Native communities across the country.
Learn about forensic medical exams and Sexual Assault Nurse Examiners (SANE nurses).
This toolkit is a companion to the e-learning modules in the course HIV Care and Sexual Health Assessment for American Indians and Alaska Native Patients. Module briefs and relevant resources are included in the toolkit.
Learn more about reducing stigma for people who use drugs through language.
Native drag queens Mellonie Moore (Navajo), Landa Lakes (Chickasaw), Buffalo Barbie (Navajo), Sage Chanell (Shawnee, Ponca, Otoe, & Lakota Sioux), and Eartha Quake (Navajo) share how practicing safer sex can protect yourself, your community, and your …
Learn more about the stands of reporting HIV in Native communities
Learn ways to ensure American Indian and Alaska Native communities are included in data
Learn recommendations for providers to limit the emergence of HIV clusters
This fact sheet contains information about COVID-19 vaccines for pregnant or lactating Native people that is intended to help you make the most informed decision possible for you and your baby about getting the vaccine.
A collection of recipes from Urban Indian Health Institute Staff
Continue to practice the 3 W’s even after being vaccinated.
Use our interactive eLearning modules and printable guide to learn about best practices in planning, designing, and delivering virtual events for your community.
Insights from Native femme-identifying survivors of sexual violence
Thinking about volunteering for a clinical trial? These questions can be asked directly to your doctor or the researcher staff working with the clinical trial.
The public health response to COVID-19 has limited access to some aspects of medical care and essential services. In this new, socially distanced world, healthcare workers and clinics have been forced to adjust how they provide …