Indian Health Service
The Indian Health Service (IHS) is a US federal agency offering grants for healthcare and public health programs serving Native Americans.
Fund Your HIV/AIDS Prevention Program - IHS Grants
American Indian/Alaska Native organizations can apply for funding to expand HIV/AIDS testing and prevention services within their communities. This initiative aims to increase awareness of HIV status and reduce the incidence of HIV/AIDS through routine screening and counseling.
Get Funding for HIV/AIDS Prevention & Care Programs
Indian Health Service offers cooperative agreements to enhance HIV/AIDS testing and services specifically for American Indian/Alaska Native communities. This funding aims to reduce HIV/AIDS incidence and improve the quality of life for individuals living with HIV/AIDS.
Get Funding for Health Initiatives in Native Communities
This grant supports American Indian/Alaska Native communities in developing innovative programs to boost physical activity, improve nutrition, and reduce tobacco and alcohol use. Funds are available to help communities enhance health promotion and combat chronic diseases.
Get Funding: Expand HIV Services for Native Americans
Are you an Urban Indian Health Program serving American Indian/Alaska Natives? This grant from the Indian Health Service can fund HIV testing, prevention, and counseling to combat the spread of HIV/AIDS in your community.
Get Grants for Urban Native Health Programs
Urban Indian Health Programs can receive funding to expand HIV awareness, screening, prevention, and counseling services for American Indian and Alaska Native individuals. This initiative aims to reduce HIV/AIDS incidence by improving access to vital health services within urban communities.
Unlock Funding for Tribal Healthcare Programs
This grant empowers eligible Tribes to take control of their healthcare services by providing funds for the negotiation and planning of compacts with the Indian Health Service.
Tribal Grants: Fund Your Community's Future
This grant empowers federally recognized Tribes to take control of their health programs and services by funding the planning stages of assuming direct management from the Indian Health Service. Eligible Tribes can secure resources to research and prepare for greater self-determination in healthcare delivery.
Unlock Funding for Your Business Growth
This opportunity is specifically for the Puyallup Tribe of Indians to facilitate administrative changes related to grant funding. It ensures smooth processing for existing grant recipients.
Funding for Tribal Youth Health Projects
Federally-recognized Tribes, Tribal organizations, and urban Indian organizations serving American Indian and Alaska Native children and youth are eligible for funding to support and expand health and wellbeing initiatives. This program aims to implement and enhance community-based projects designed to promote the health of AI/AN youth.
Tribal Grant Funds for Healthcare Management & Growth
Federally-recognized Tribes and Tribal organizations can apply for funds to improve their management capabilities and take over existing Indian Health Service programs. This grant supports enhanced program planning, evaluation, and development of essential management systems.
Get Funding for Mental Health Programs for Native Americans
Colleges and universities in Montana can apply for funds to recruit and train American Indians into psychology professions. This initiative aims to increase mental health professionals serving Native American communities.
Fund Your Tribal Health Projects!
American Indian/Alaska Native Tribes and Urban Indian Communities can apply for funding to support epidemiological programs focused on Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever. This grant aims to strengthen public health initiatives and improve disease surveillance within these communities.
Unlock Grants for Tribal Health Initiatives
Native American and Alaska Native tribes, along with urban Indian communities, can apply for funding to support critical cancer-related epidemiological programs. This grant aims to enhance public health efforts and improve cancer outcomes within these populations.
Funded Pilot Program for Women's Health & Safety
Indian Health Service and ACF are offering funding for a pilot program focused on addressing violence against women within health cooperatives. This initiative aims to improve domestic violence screening measures and support women's well-being.
Get Funding for Women's Health Initiatives!
Native American organizations and tribal facilities are invited to apply for funding to improve and expand women's health services. This cooperative agreement supports innovative demonstration projects aimed at enhancing healthcare for women.
Get Funding for HIV/AIDS Prevention for Native Americans
This grant supports urban Indian health programs in expanding HIV testing, prevention, and data collection for American Indian/Alaska Natives. The goal is to reduce HIV/AIDS incidence and improve health outcomes within these communities.
Unlock Funds for Tribal Healthcare Improvement
This program offers planning grants to federally recognized Tribes interested in taking control of their healthcare services and programs. It provides resources to assess and enhance how healthcare is delivered to better serve tribal communities.
Get Funding: Boost Urban Indian Health Programs
Urban Indian organizations can receive funding to become essential education and research partners for vital Urban Indian health programs. This grant supports initiatives aimed at improving health outcomes and knowledge within these communities.
Get Funding for Native American Health Services
This grant supports community-based nursing case management services to improve health outcomes for high-risk American Indian/Alaska Native individuals and families. Funding is available to organizations serving these communities to implement a cost-effective model for early detection, treatment, and prevention.
Get Funding to Expand Health Services for Urban Natives
Urban Indian organizations with existing IHS contracts can apply for grants to enhance health promotion, disease prevention, immunizations, and behavioral health services for American Indians and Alaska Natives in urban areas. This funding aims to improve health outcomes and accessibility for these communities.