Volunteer Program – Mission Specific
Our program mission is to enable and enhance the delivery of services that are provided at IHCRC benefiting Tulsa's American Indians. Our goal within the Volunteer Program is to take an active role in assisting IHCRC to continue to achieve its mission, vision and additional objectives. Volunteers are important members of the IHCRC health care team. These valuable resources play important roles throughout the clinic in areas including:
- Mammogram Consultant and Educator (PDF)
- Clerical Support Staffing (all departments) (PDF)
- Children's Elder Storytellers(PDF)
IHCRC provides comprehensive health care via an extensive array of services that includes primary medical and prenatal care, health education, disease management, dental care, optometry, Indian family services, behavioral counseling and substance abuse treatment.
APPLY NOW!
To apply to be a volunteer at IHCRC, click on the Application and Background Check Authorization forms listed above. You may either fax the completed forms to the attention of Edward Rogers at (918) 582-6405, mail them to IHCRC at 550 S. Peoria Avenue, Tulsa, OK 74120 or bring them into the clinic at the same address and drop them off in Administration.
Channel 8's Yvonne Harris reads traditional Native American stories to patients in the IHCRC lobby.
At Indian Health Care we appreciate and value the experience and professionalism that each volunteer brings to our center, the community and our people. The contributions of volunteers provide valuable resources to our operation and help minimize operating expenditures. IHCRC is fortunate to have dedicated men and women volunteering their experience, skills and time doing their part to help support the care we provide to our clients. You can see them assisting with registration, entertaining and reading to children in the lobby, educating clients in the Medical Department and providing administrative support services such as filing photos and coordinating mass mailings.
IHCRC's Volunteer Program utilizes volunteers from a number of Tulsa agencies, including the Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP), the Tulsa Volunteer Center and AARP Foundation's Senior Community Service Employment Program. Working in every department at IHCRC, volunteers are easily recognizable by their navy blue smocks and volunteer name badges.
Indian Health care staff members Edward Rogers, Emily Bolusky and Sandy Battiest (L to R) visited with former Mayor Bill LaForture at the Tulsa Area Volunteer Administrators annual conference.