Latest News
Cultural Humility: Why It’s a Healthcare Best Practice
by Valerie Fenyn | Dec 3, 2021
If you read this blog on a regular basis, you’ve heard of cultural competence – being able to work knowledgeably and respectfully with people across different cultures. To many healthcare...
Tribal Health Partners with Arizona Coyotes and Indigenous Leaders in Holiday Toy Drive
by Valerie Fenyn | Nov 30, 2021
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (Nov. 30, 2021) – Tribal Health, the leader in healthcare consulting and staffing for Native American communities, is launching a toy drive in partnership with the Arizona Coyotes,...
Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs and Indigenous Health
by Tribal Health | Nov 29, 2021
By Thomas Barrows, MD FACEP There are plenty of difficulties we face in running our emergency department. We’re often resource challenged. It’s easy to name off all the things we...
Celebrate Native American Heritage Day
by Valerie Fenyn | Nov 25, 2021
This week brings two holidays: Thanksgiving and Native American Heritage Day. Not only do they sit next to each other, they are entwined in history and meaning. For the most...
Indigenous Midwifery: Reinventing Native Pregnancy and Birth
by Tribal Health | Nov 15, 2021
Racism in reproductive healthcare impacts prenatal care and maternal mortality rates for many Native American women. Now Indigenous midwifery is blending modern care with traditional knowledge and birthing practices. Pregnancy...
Preparing for Joint Commission Surveys
by Tribal Health | Nov 9, 2021
By Brian Gallagher The overhead page repeats three times: “Gotham City Hospital would like to welcome the Joint Commission.” It’s the one page that can strike panic into even the...
Undercounted and Underserved: Data Reporting and Tribal Healthcare
by Tribal Health | Oct 19, 2021
“It is a capital mistake to theorize before one has data.” ~ Sherlock Holmes via Arthur Conan Doyle We’re lucky enough to live in a golden age of data. Across...
Honoring Indigenous Peoples’ Day
by Tribal Health | Oct 8, 2021
Indigenous Peoples’ Day is Monday, October 11. If you haven’t celebrated it before, you might assume it’s an opportunity for education and commemoration – a day to recognize Native American...