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September 30 is Orange Shirt Day, a day where we wear orange to remember our Residential School Survivors, their families, and those who never returned home. It serves as a powerful reminder of the lingering impacts Residential School systems have on Indigenous families and communities. Orange Shirt Day was inspired by Phyllis Webstad’s story of her first day at residential school when her brand-new orange shirt was taken away from her when she was six-years old. Her shirt
August is a month of milestones at Indian Health Care Resource Center of Tulsa. As IHCRC celebrates 50 years of serving the American Indian community, another important anniversary is also worth recognizing, 10 years of Running Strong. What began a decade ago with support from the Nike N7 Foundation has grown into a thriving run club that brings Native people of all ages together through movement, encouragement and community. Running Strong started with just a few participant
One of the biggest misconceptions we hear is that Indian Health Care Resource Center of Tulsa (IHCRC) is only for people without health insurance. The truth is, having insurance doesn’t change your ability to receive care here. Whether you have private insurance, Medicare, Medicaid, or no insurance at all, you can become a patient at IHCRC if you meet eligibility requirements. Best of all, patients never receive a bill for services provided at IHCRC, including copays. Patient
