National Council of Urban Indian Health
1 Massachusetts Avenue NW
Suite 800-D
Washington, DC 20001
Phone: 202.544.0344
Knowledge Resource Center
Welcome to the Knowledge Resource Center (KRC), the first searchable resource center devoted to the dissemination of knowledge on Urban Indian health across the United States. This knowledge bank alleviates the lack of information that urban American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) people and their communities face. The KRC contains informational tools to educate Urban Indian Organizations (UIOs), policymakers, federal officials, and the public. If you work at a UIO and wish to gain access to the restricted area, please contact research@ncuih.org.
Please note that access to materials housed on the KRC is granted at two levels: Public and Restricted.
- The public is able to access the majority of materials, but not all documents are available to view. When a document is not publicly available, a record with a short abstract is presented instead.
- UIO staff can access documents that only concern NCUIH membership, contain sensitive data exclusive to UIOs, or have specific copyright prohibitions against public distribution.
Our goal is to make the content of this center as comprehensive and useful as possible. To submit feedback or materials for inclusion in the KRC, please contact research@ncuih.org.
Have a question about the KRC?
Learn more here.Recent Articles
- The Oral Health of American Indian and Alaska Native Dental Clinic Patients Aged 1 to 5 Years: Results of the 2024–2025 IHS Oral Health Survey
- Overview of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act Provisions Impacting American Indian and Alaska Native People
- Health and Health Care for American Indian or Alaska Native People: Key Issues
- From Barriers to Bridges: Implementing Access Solutions to Improve American Indian, Alaska Native and Native Hawaiian Maternal Health
- Program Evaluation Framework Action Guide Office of Policy, Performance, and Evaluation
Popular Articles
- What is the Knowledge Resource Center?
- The Culture Is Prevention Project: Measuring Culture as a Social Determinant of Mental Health for Native/Indigenous Peoples
- A Nationwide Population-Based Study Identifying Health Disparities Between American Indians/Alaska Natives and the General Populations Living in Select Urban Counties
- Asset-Based Approaches for LGBTQI2-S Youth and Families in Systems of Care
- Benefits of Native Traditional Healing