Social Service, Chemical Dependency Abuse Center, Indian Health Institute.

Missoula-area Native community.

Interdisciplinary team led approach to implement a comprehensive suite of healthcare services. Working towards instituting trauma-informed practices and policies in order to achieve holistic wellness for the Missoula Native community.

Medical, Behavioral, and Community Health services.
Offers assistance with insurance enrollment.
Offers local and out-of-town transportation for eligible patients.

THE MISSION of the Missoula Urban Indian Health Center:

SERVE as a respectful gathering place, welcoming Native families from all Nations.

DEVELOP a strong, supportive Native community by building collaborations and promoting healthy family activities.

SUPPORT Native families to identify opportunities & resources to thrive & be healthy.

SUPPORT Tribal traditions to maintain comfort and belonging at home and in the city.

PROMOTE Wellness by offering opportunities for emotional, mental, physical and spiritual healing.

Food Distribution for refugees

Offers a community resource center, including a food pantry. Also offers adult and teen refugee support. Collects and distributes needed items, including transportation items (bikes, cars). Support food entrepreneurs and others.

Scholarships for undergraduate students. Workshops for students in 7th, 8th, and 9th grade coming from families with income at or below 200% of the federal poverty level. Focus on Native American youth, but will accept any race or nationality that meets income guideline.

Provides scholarships for Native American undergraduate students. Also, provide workshops and seminars, leadership training, youth outreach programs, community development, farming and gardening projects.

• Summer School Programs
• Scholarships

American Indian or Alaska Native.

Offers a free, safe, and confidential helpline for American Indians and Alaska Natives affected by domestic violence and dating violence.; Provides peer to peer support, crisis intervention, assistance with personalized safety planning, domestic violence information and education, and referrals to local, culturally appropriate resources.

Provides quality education opportunities from early childhood through life in accordance with a tribe’s needs for cultural and economic well-being, in keeping with the wide diversity of Indian tribes and Alaska Native villages as distinct cultural and governmental entities. 

Indian Country Child Abuse Hotline: National 24 hour hotline to report instances of child abuse on Indian reservations. Reports are sent to appropriate Bureau of Indian Affairs or Tribal police departments nationwide.

Contact for specific information.

Provides federal health services to American Indians and Alaska Natives.