Indian Health Service Values
Test your knowledge on the values and principles that guide the Indian Health Service in providing healthcare to Native Americans and Alaska Natives.
Questions
Which of the following is NOT a core value of the Indian Health Service?
- Respect for Tribal Sovereignty
- Patient-Centered Care
- Quality Improvement
- Cultural Sensitivity
The Indian Health Service is committed to providing healthcare services that are:
- Accessible
- Culturally Competent
- Comprehensive
- All of the above
Which of the following is a key principle of the Indian Health Service?
- Self-Determination
- Self-Governance
- Tribal Control
- All of the above
The Indian Health Service recognizes the importance of:
- Traditional Healing Practices
- Spiritual Beliefs
- Cultural Values
- All of the above
The Indian Health Service is committed to working in partnership with:
- Tribal Governments
- Urban Indian Organizations
- Indian Health Boards
- All of the above
Which of the following is NOT a goal of the Indian Health Service?
- To improve the health status of Native Americans and Alaska Natives
- To reduce health disparities
- To promote self-sufficiency
- To increase access to healthcare services
The Indian Health Service is committed to providing healthcare services that are:
- High-Quality
- Cost-Effective
- Patient-Centered
- All of the above
Which of the following is a challenge facing the Indian Health Service?
- Limited Resources
- Geographic Isolation
- Cultural Barriers
- All of the above
The Indian Health Service is committed to:
- Improving the health of Native Americans and Alaska Natives
- Reducing health disparities
- Promoting self-determination
- All of the above
Which of the following is NOT a value of the Indian Health Service?
- Respect for Tribal Sovereignty
- Patient-Centered Care
- Cultural Sensitivity
- Fiscal Responsibility
The Indian Health Service is committed to providing healthcare services that are:
- Accessible
- Culturally Competent
- Comprehensive
- All of the above
Which of the following is a key principle of the Indian Health Service?
- Self-Determination
- Self-Governance
- Tribal Control
- All of the above
The Indian Health Service recognizes the importance of:
- Traditional Healing Practices
- Spiritual Beliefs
- Cultural Values
- All of the above
The Indian Health Service is committed to working in partnership with:
- Tribal Governments
- Urban Indian Organizations
- Indian Health Boards
- All of the above
Which of the following is NOT a goal of the Indian Health Service?
- To improve the health status of Native Americans and Alaska Natives
- To reduce health disparities
- To promote self-sufficiency
- To increase access to healthcare services