sihb.orgCrawled Nov 1, 2026
Seattle Indian Health Board provides MPV (monkeypox) testing, vaccines, and treatments amid an outbreak across North America.
Seattle Indian Health Board operates a commercial sexual exploitation drop-in support center for survivors of harm from the sex trade.
Paxlovid, a Pfizer-developed medicine, treats moderate COVID-19 symptoms by disrupting the virus’s replication and is available at no cost for eligible individuals.
Spirit Walk is an annual 5k run and community walk celebrating Indigenous resilience, bringing together Native people and organizations since 1995.
Recent Updates
A 2010 survey of 148 self-identified American Indian or Alaska Native women in Seattle found that 94% had experienced rape or sexual coercion, with only 20% reporting the attacks.
Seattle Indian Health Board’s research division, Urban Indian Health Institute, released a report that identified 506 cases in cities across the country of missing or murdered Native American women and girls. Seattle had the most cases. Read the article from The Seattle Times.
Noteworthy updates and helpful resources from Seattle Indian Health Board.
The Adeline Garcia Community Service Awards honor Seattle leaders improving the health of Native people, established in memory of Adeline Garcia.
Lucero argues that federal funding cuts violate treaty rights and promised benefits for American Indian people.
Four organizations secured $2.4 million from Seattle’s Human Services Department to address homelessness among American Indians and Alaska Natives in King County.
The Seattle Indian Health Board must reduce services if the federal government remains closed.
Seattle Indian Health Board fosters the next generation of doctors specializing in culturally appropriate care for their patients.
The Seattle Indian Health Board offers job shadows, internships, and tailored learning opportunities to support positive health outcomes in communities.
The Seattle Indian Health Board will open the Thunderbird Treatment Center on Vashon Island in 2026, offering culturally attuned substance use disorder treatment.
Seattle Indian Health Board provides culturally appropriate health and human services regardless of payment ability, including Sliding Fee Scale Discounts for various services.
Seattle Indian Health Board’s executive leadership team and board of directors are responsible for the organization’s growth and future direction while ensuring its day-to-day operations remains grounded in its values.
The Seattle Indian Health Board offers pediatric vaccines from Pfizer and Moderna, prioritizing COVID-19 services for the Native community.
Shelley Means (Ojibwe/Lakota) joined the Seattle Indian Health Board as Chief Culture Officer after serving on its Board of Directors.
MPH, University of North Carolina MD, Duke University Residency, Swedish Cherry Hill
The Seattle Indian Health Board provides health care and services for urban American Indian and Alaska Native populations in Seattle and King County.
In 2015, Seattle Indian Health Board brought in new leadership that quickly took steps to expand on the organization’s rich history in advocacy, data research, workforce development, and health and human services.
The Seattle Indian Health Board provides clinic hours, location details, provider profiles, and a sliding fee scale for accessible care.
The Seattle Indian Health Board serves urban American Indian and Alaska Native communities, with the Pioneer Square Clinic offering culturally attuned care.
Seattle Indian Health Board delivers culturally grounded healthcare and human services, alongside advocacy and data research for future generations.
The Seattle Indian Health Board complies with federal civil rights laws, prohibiting discrimination based on race, color, national origin, age, disability, or sex.
