42 Results |
Disease Prevention, Surveillance, and Contact Tracing Our Center has supported tribal communities in tracking cases and setting up contact tracing and surveillance systems in order to help stop the spread
Focus Area: COVID-19 Response & Prevention
The Female Pathways (Asdzáán Be’eena’ in Navajo) program was designed through a collaboration between Johns Hopkins Center for Indigenous Health and Navajo Nation community members and cultural experts. With the
Focus Area: ParentingSexual & Reproductive Health
Associated Location(s): Chinle, AZNavajo NationTuba City, AZ
The Family Spirit Program is an evidence-based and culturally tailored home visiting intervention delivered by Native American paraprofessionals as an Indigenous solution to supporting caregivers during pregnancy and early childhood.
Focus Area: Cultural StrengthsEarly Childhood DevelopmentParenting Support
Associated Location(s): Chinle, AZFort Defiance, AZNavajo NationShiprock, NMWhite Mountain ApacheWhiteriver, AZ
Family Spirit Nurture is a home visiting module designed for and with Native American families to promote healthy infant feeding and growth in the first year of life and reduce
Focus Area: Diabetes & Obesity PreventionEarly Childhood DevelopmentParenting
Associated Location(s): Chinle, AZFort Defiance, AZNavajo NationShiprock, NMWhite Mountain ApacheWhiteriver, AZ
Background Mental health and substance misuse pose some of the greatest risks to the health and well-being of American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) communities and result in intergenerational morbidity
Focus Area: Mental Health Promotion
Associated Location(s): Navajo NationShiprock, NM
Historically, American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) children aged <5 years have suffered from invasive H. influenzae type b (Hib) disease at rates at least 5 times higher than the
Focus Area: Infectious Disease Prevention
Associated Location(s): Fort Defiance, AZGallup, NMShiprock, NMTuba City, AZWhiteriver, AZ