Native American Community

“Native health's board of director finance chair reviews the submission first, then presents the 990 to the board of directors and recommends its submission during an official board of director meeting.”

“The center bylaws and policy requires disclosure of conflicts of interest. An annual letter is sent to each board member to disclose any potential issues. Each returned letter is reviewed and then resolved at an official board of director meeting.”

“Market survey of similar organizations in the county and state.”

“Market survey of similar organizations in the county and state.”

“UPON REQUEST”

“Native american community healthcare”

“Mission: to provide accessible holistic patient centered care, to empower our community to achieve the highest quality health and well-being. Vision: healthy people in healthy communities. Values: in the tradition of our people, native health continues to carry the core values that help strengthen individuals and families by providing services in an atmosphere of hospitality and respect for the dignity of each person involved in the caring and healing process and is further characterized by professional excellence. These core values are (c.i.r.c.l.e.): community: our unique service to the urban phoenix native american population and others we serve is honored as we are chosen as their medical home within the available health care community. Integrity: our organizational integrity requires that as we express our intent in a clear and honest manner, we trust that the truth will ultimately be demonstrated by our positive actions. Respect: the needs of others have brought them to seek our services; they return because we value their individual needs and participation. Compassion: we provide services that are holistic, client-centered, and moving towards full service integration to better serve the needs of the individual. Leadership: we believe in passion, persistence, and imagination in getting results. Excellence: a shared expectation that our products, healthcare services, and personal relationships are of a superior quality.”

“Native health continues to grow in fy 2019 some of our accomplishments included opening native health mesa's medical clinic and also added pediatric services. Native health had previously been providing behavioral health services, wic, community programs and food distribution. The east valley community was excitedly waiting for the medical clinic opening which became a reality. Arizona department of economic security also began to provide supplemental nutrition and employment assistance (snae&t) to individuals coming to native health mesa. Nhw community health center celebrated its ten year anniversary. What began as providing medical services grew int the past ten years to expand to pediatric services, dental, behavioral health and a wic program. Native health continues to listen to the community and began developing programs to fit the community's needs and wants. Native health began talking circles at native health central and at san lucy which is on the tohono o'odham reservation. Youth programs were also highlighted in fy 2019. Native health hosted another highly successful diabetes prevention camp and held its first annual youthfest promoting adolescent and young adult mental health and suicide prevention with a cultural focus. Native health continues to be nationally recognized for addressing food insecurity. Through various programs, funders and innovation, native health provides thousands of meals each year for hungry individuals. Native health was also nationally recognized for addressing enabling services. Native health entered into a partnership with unitedhealthcare to provide a housing intern to create an up-to-date housing directory with a focus on low income housing. Native health continues to outreach to the community and offered many free and engaging cultural programs that included moccasin classes, elk drum making, painting, beading, and other classes with hundreds of attendees. Native health continued to attend all native american community events including pow wows, nard events, native american parent programs through area schools and more. Native health provided information on programming, medicaid assistance, nutrition and food demonstrations and even pediatric dental screenings and fluoride varnish. Native health continued its annual tradition of hosting the annual traditional children's pageant with tribal royalty judging children and the annual open house and health fair, with over 5,000 people attending. Fy 2019 was quite a year and native health looks forward to more growth”

“990-t expenses 38,074 990-t expenses -38,074”