Contact Us

  • Contact Us
  • Knowledge Resource Center
  • UIO Only Resources
Login

UIO Only Resources

Contact Us

  • Featured Posts
  • Best Practices
  • Health
  • History
  • Policy
  • Research
  • Resources
  • NCUIH-Developed Resources
  • UIO Only Resources
  • FAQs
+ More

Table of Contents

Members Only Download:

Urban Indian America (The Status of the American Indian and Alaskan Native Children and Families Today) (NUIFC)

Authors: National Urban Indian Family Coalition

Publication Year: 2009

Last Updated: 2010-10-04 16:02:35

Journal: National Urban Indian Family Coalition

Keywords: National Urban Indian Family Coalition, NUIFC, Medically Underserved, Urban Indians, American Indians, Native Americans, Alaska natives

 

Short Abstract:

Native people face some of the most direct socio-economic conditions of any group in America. Within this population, Urban Indians face unique challenges. Federal funding does not always directly address their needs, and their location in Americas cities mean that part of the safety net available to Native children and families living on reservations or tribal territories are unavailable to them. There is also a lack of sufficient data to determine whether and how well the urban safety net meets the needs of urban Indian families. The magnitude of this problem is significant, as urban Indians make up almost half of the Native population overall.

 

Abstract:

Native people face some of the most direct socio-economic conditions of any group in America. Within this population, Urban Indians face unique challenges. Federal funding does not always directly address their needs, and their location in Americas cities mean that part of the safety net available to Native children and families living on reservations or tribal territories are unavailable to them. There is also a lack of sufficient data to determine whether and how well the urban safety net meets the needs of urban Indian families. The magnitude of this problem is significant, as urban Indians make up almost half of the Native population overall.


 

Members Only Download:

Login is required to access this file. If you work at a UIO and wish to gain access to the restricted area please contact us.

 

Source: Link to Original Article.

Funding:

Code: 0

Source:

restricted indigenous communities
Share this entry
twitter facebook linkedin print email
Print to PDF

Categories

  • Featured Posts
  • Best Practices
  • Health
  • History
  • Policy
  • Research
  • Resources
  • NCUIH-Developed Resources
  • UIO Only Resources
  • FAQs

Return to the Knowledge Resource Center

Was this article helpful?

Yes
No
Give feedback about this article

Have a question about the KRC?

Learn more here.

Related Articles

  • NCUIH Board of Directors Meeting Minutes Dec-10-199
  • ARRA Protections
  • IHS slides 2005 GPRA
  • DEFINITION OF INDIAN IN THE AFFORDABLE CARE ACT FAQs

Menu
  • About
    • Board of Directors
    • Staff
    • Career Opportunities
    • Internship and Fellowship Program
    • NCUIH Strategic Plan 2022-2025
    • Make an Impact
    • NCUIH Store
  • Research
    • Knowledge Resource Center
    • Third Party Billing
    • Population Health Resources
    • Urban Indian Health Information Technology (HIT)
    • Research Blog
  • Community Health Programming
    • Public Health Campaigns
    • COVID-19 Resource Center
    • COVID-19 Initiative Grants
    • Facts about UIOs
    • Project Firstline
  • Policy
    • Policy Resource Center
    • Advance Appropriations
    • Policy Priorities
    • Regulation Tracker
    • Legislative Tracker
    • Budget Formulation
    • Policy Blog
  • Technical Assistance
    • Training and Webinars
    • Community of Learning
    • One-on-One Technical Assistance
    • AMA Ed Hub Microsite
    • Youth Advisory Council
    • Funding Opportunities
    • Open Surveys
  • Media and Events
    • NCUIH in the News
    • Press
    • NCUIH Events
    • Podcast
    • Media Toolkits & Resources
    • Newsletter Archive

National Council of Urban Indian Health
1 Massachusetts Avenue NW
Suite 800-D
Washington, DC 20001

Phone: 202.544.0344

CONTACT US
SIGN UP FOR OUR NEWSLETTER

Expand