fbpx
facebook app symbol  twitter  linkedin  instagram 1
 

DURANT, Okla.— Through a federal pilot project, the Oklahoma tribe built a new model for addiction care by mixing Choctaw culture, data, and modern medicine.

More Stories Like This

Tulalip Tribe Signs 1st-ever Data Sovereignty Agreement With WA Health Department
Q&A: Francene Sinquah on Reducing Suicide Rates in Indian Country
Southeast Alaska Health Consortium Launches Opioid Treatment Program in Ketchikan
Health Equity Round-Up (January 18, 2024)
Q&A: Chelsea Curtis (Diné) on Creating Arizona’s First MMIWGTT Database

About The Author
Elyse Wild
Author: Elyse WildEmail: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Senior Health Editor
Elyse Wild is Senior Health Editor for Native News Online, where she leads coverage of health equity issues including mental health, environmental health, maternal mortality, and the overdose crisis in Indian Country. Her award-winning journalism has appeared in The Guardian, McClatchy newspapers, and NPR affiliates. In 2024, she received the inaugural Excellence in Recovery Journalism Award for her solutions-focused reporting on addiction and recovery in Native communities. She is currently working on a Pulitzer Center-funded series exploring cultural approaches to addiction treatment.