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Exclusive. The U.S. The Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) announced on Wednesday morning a $15 million investment in the nation's first culturally centered domestic violence hotline for Native Americans, addressing the gap in services for the most violence-affected demographic in the United States.

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On September 10, Law and Order Committee Chair Eugenia Charles-Newton met with senior leadership from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), including Mark Cruz, Senior Counselor to HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., to discuss critical issues affecting tribal communities during a government-to-government consultation.

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More than 70 Public Health Service officers from the U.S. Public Health Service (USPHS) Commissioned Corps will be deployed to Indian Health Service (IHS) facilities nationwide, the Department of Health and Human Services announced yesterday.

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The Indian Health Service (IHS) has allocated nearly $2 million through 10 new cooperative agreements to enhance care for individuals affected by Alzheimer’s disease and dementia in tribal and urban Indian health systems. With this latest funding, the agency’s total investment rises to over $5.9 million across three years, extending support to 16 communities. This announcement coincides with World Alzheimer’s Month and supports efforts to strengthen culturally rooted, community-driven models of care.

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Representing the 25th Navajo Nation Council, Speaker Crystalyne Curley and Council Delegate Curtis Yanito joined uranium radiation survivors, their families, community advocates, and tribal leaders at the Southwestern Uranium Convention in White Mesa, Utah, on Friday, Sept. 12. The gathering served as a platform to reaffirm the Council’s ongoing commitment to protecting Navajo communities from the harmful legacy and continued risks of uranium development.

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A measure requiring the California Department of Transportation (Caltrans), in collaboration with the Department of Public Health (CDPH), to identify best practices for deterring suicide attempts on bridges and overpasses was approved today by the Assembly with strong bipartisan support and sent to the governor. The bill, AB 440, was introduced by Assemblymember James C. Ramos (D-San Bernardino). Ramos is the first and only California Native American serving in the state’s legislature. Ramos chairs the Assembly Budget Subcommittee #6 on Public Safety. 

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World Suicide Prevention Day.  September 10 is recognized worldwide World Suicide Prevention Day.  On this day, the global community pauses to reflect on a tragic reality: over 700,000 people die by suicide every year, according to the World Health Organization (WHO). This means one life is lost every 40 seconds. Yet beneath this staggering number lies a deeper crisis faced by marginalized communities, including Native Americans, whose suicide rates far outpace national and global averages.

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National American Indian and Alaska Native Hope for Life Day is a dedicated day of action focused on mental wellness within Native communities. Established by the American Indian and Alaska Native Task Force, it aligns with World Suicide Prevention Day on September 10, emphasizing the urgent need for compassionate and culturally responsive mental health support.

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When Lynda Gregorini, a citizne of the Sault Ste. Marie Trbie, was 10 years old, a routine school vision screening changed her life. Her family didn’t know she needed glasses—there had never been money or access for something like an eye doctor.

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Let’s ask our elders, “How’s your smile?” Not only is it the first thing people notice, but good oral health is a gateway to our overall well-being. Research shows people who smile more often bring joy to those around them, and smilers themselves are happier.