SERVICES / Behavioral Health / > ... > Behavioral Health > Comprehensive behavioral health services for children, adolescents, and adults. ​ Now accepting patient enrollment paperwork for Behavioral Health Services from 6:45 AM - 3:00 PM. ​ BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SERVICES Cognitive and Behavioral Therapies to Learn Coping Skills to Deal with Mental Illness Therapies for Treating Symptoms of Trauma Family Therapies to Help with Unhealthy Ways of Interacting (Requires Active Participation From All Members Involved and All Family Members Must Live in the Same Household) Treatments to Help Parents Learn Skills for Addressing Behavioral Problems in Children and Adolescents Consultations with Medication Prescribers to Determine if Medicine is an Appropriate Treatment Monitoring of Medications for Effectiveness and Unwanted Side Effects Guidance on Appropriate Use of Medications ​ REQUEST SERVICES SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES Recovery Support Services Tobacco Prevention and Cessation Services SUBSTANCE ABUSE SYSTEMS OF CARE T he systems of Care Program serves children with emotional or behavioral disorders who are also at risk of being removed from either school or home. The goal of the program is to keep emotionally and behaviorally challenged children with their family and community. SYSTEMS OF CARE PRE-DOCTORAL INTE RNSHIPS Working towards a doctoral degree and need an internship? Spend some time at IHCRC! More information available HERE . ​ DOMESTIC VIOLENCE PREVENTION SERVICES The goal of Indian Health Care Resource Center's DVP Program is to increase access to culturally sensitive domestic violence and sexual assault prevention crisis intervention. Needing immediate resources? Visit our DVP Hub HERE . ​ Help is only a phone call away. When you've got a police, fire, or rescue emergency, you call 911. When you have a mental health emergency, you call/text 988. Dial 988 from any phone to get help.

Stay in touch with clinic updates. Download our APP today! NEWS AND EVENTS HEALTHY HAPPENINGS IHCRC National Sexual Assault Awareness Month: Our Voices Have Power In April, we come together to recognize Sexual Assault Awareness Month, a time dedicated to raising awareness about sexual violence,... MORE BLOGS SERVICES, PROGRAMS, AND MORE MEDI CAL IHCRC is a non-emergency outpatient clinic. Citizens of any federally recognized Tribes or Nations may be seen here. Services are available for the entire family. ​ IHCRC is a non-emergency outpatient clinic. Citizens of any federally recognized Tribes or Nations may be seen here. Services are available for the entire family. BEHAVIORAL HEALTH We understand that health is really about the whole person. So, our holistic approach includes the availability of a comprehensive behavioral health department. ​ The department includes licensed psychiatrists (adult and children), psychologists, counselors, drug and alcohol counselors, and social workers. Learn more by clicking on the picture. Services are culturally sensitive, respecting the religious and healing orientation of each client. HEALTH & WELLNESS Sometimes we all need a little help staying healthy. Our Diabetes Educators are certified and are sought out by people from across the state. ​ Our Registered Dietitians make certain you know how to cook the right foods for you, even if you are on a budget. ​ Association of Diabetes Care & Education Specialists (ADCES) accredited program Diabetes and cardiovascular disease prevention programs Individual diabetes management counseling Nutritional counseling Cooking classes DENTAL & OPTO METRY De ntal Our dental teams go out of their way to make your visit as pleasant as possible while providing you with top of the line dental care. Dental services are currently limited to children and youth, pregnant women, and persons living with diabetes. ​ Optometry Combine our computerized diagnostic machines with highly skilled and caring optometry staff and you can clearly see why IHCRC should be your optometry choice. Optometry services are currently limited to children and youth, persons with diabetes, and individuals with eye diseases or infections. OTHER SERVICES Women, Infants, & Children WIC provides nutrition and health education, supplemental food benefits, and breastfeed education to eligible patients. ​ Healthy Start The Healthy Start program provides case management and educational services for pregnant women. ​ Transportation Free transportation is available in Tulsa County for patients and clients without means to get to IHCRC. ​ Pharmacy IHCRC's pharmacy provides prescriptions, medication education, and adherence counseling for prescriptions written by IHCRC physicians only . HOURS Monday Medical: 6:45am to 6:00pm Walk-ins: 6:45am to 5:00pm Pharmacy Lobby: 7:00am to 6:00pm Pharmacy Drive-Thru: CLOSED Business Services (Medical Records, Administration, etc): 7:30am to 4:30pm Tuesday through Friday Medical: 6:45am to 6:00pm Walk-ins: 6:45am to 5:15pm Pharmacy Lobby: 7:00am to 6:00pm Pharmacy Drive -Thru: CLOSED Business Services (Medical Records, Administration, etc): 7:30am to 4:30pm . ​ The clinic is closed all day on the first Wednesday of each month. Walk-in hours are subject to provider availability. The clinic is closed on all Federal Holidays. After Hours Care - 918-342-6200 (Claremore Indian Hospital) For medical emergencies dial 911 or go to the nearest emergency room. For after-hours nurse advice, please call 918-588-1900 , then press 3.

< Back Stacie Nutt, B.S., SHRM-SCP Chief Human Resource Officer Stacie Nutt joined IHCRC in early 2007 as the Human Resource Director and was promoted to Chief Human Resource Officer in early 2014. In her role, she oversees the ongoing development and administration of all Human Resource programs and services, provider Credentialing administration, and the Continuous Quality Improvement program. She serves as a source of guidance, support, and assistance to department heads, supervisors and staff in the identification, documentation and resolution of employee relations issues; and provides counsel and mentoring to the management team regarding relevant laws, regulations and business requirements. Stacie is also in charge of ensuring the successful AAAHC re-accreditation effort, as well as Policy & Procedure controls and enforcement. Stacie’s goal in making business decisions and communicating to staff and management is to never let personal agendas or emotions drive opinions, assumptions or determinations. Her professional mantra throughout her career has always been “here to serve!” which is why she enjoys working in the non-profit healthcare environment. Stacie has a Bachelor of Science degree in Human Resource Management and she achieved her Professional in Human Resources certification in 1999. Stacie maintains an active membership in both the Tulsa Area Human Resource Association and the national Society of Human Resource Management.

In April, we come together to recognize Sexual Assault Awareness Month, a time dedicated to raising awareness about sexual violence, supporting survivors, and advocating for change. Together, we can build a safe and respectable community by truly recognizing that our voices have power. As a community, let’s explore how our voices can drive meaningful change and support survivors: Breaking the Silence: One of the most powerful ways to combat sexual assault is by breaking the silence surrounding it. Survivors often face stigma, shame, and disbelief, which can prevent them from speaking out. By encouraging open dialogue and creating safe spaces for survivors to share their stories, we empower them to reclaim their voices and seek justice. Raising Awareness: Education is key to prevention. During Sexual Assault Awareness Month, we have an opportunity to educate ourselves and others about the prevalence and impact of sexual violence. Our DVP Hub includes resources to help. Supporting Survivors: It’s essential to center the experiences and needs of survivors in our advocacy efforts. Additionally, we must advocate for policies and systems that prioritize survivor-centered approaches to addressing sexual violence. Amplifying Marginalized Voices: It’s important to recognize that sexual violence disproportionately affects marginalized communities, including people of color, LGBTQ+ individuals, and people with disabilities. As we raise our voices, we must also amplify the voices of those whose experiences are often overlooked or dismissed. Demanding Accountability: Holding perpetrators and institutions accountable is crucial for preventing future harm. By advocating for stronger laws, policies, and enforcement mechanisms, we can ensure that perpetrators are held accountable for their actions and that survivors receive the justice they deserve. Creating Lasting Change: It’s essential to continue advocating for change year-round, whether through grassroots activism, legislative advocacy, or supporting organizations working to end sexual violence. By staying engaged and committed to the cause, we can create lasting change in our communities and beyond. By speaking out, raising awareness, supporting survivors, and demanding accountability, we can work together to end sexual violence and create a safer, more equitable world for all. Together, our voices have the power to drive meaningful change and build a future free from sexual assault. Help is available to those who need it. Visit www.ihcrc.org/dvp for resources.

American Indian elders hold a unique and revered place within their community, embodying wisdom, cultural heritage, and resilience. Central to the fabric of our societies, these elders are often the custodians of traditional knowledge and the guardians of cultural practices. Despite their cultural resilience, American Indian elders face various health challenges including higher rates of chronic diseases such as diabetes, heart disease, and obesity. Historical trauma, socioeconomic disparities, and limited access to healthcare exacerbate these health disparities, underscoring the urgent need for culturally competent care and support. At Indian Health Care Resource Center, we offer specific services to combat these disparities including: Diabetes and Cardiovascular Disease Prevention Programs Individual Diabetes Management Counseling Specialized Fitness Activities Specialized Medical Care Home Healthcare Visits Case Management Behavioral Health Services (including Baseline Memory Testing) Amidst these challenges, American Indian elders demonstrate remarkable resilience and strength, drawing upon cultural traditions and community support systems to navigate adversity. By offering support and socialization activities at IHCRC we can help bridge community and health care while offering a clear path to wellness. The wisdom, perseverance, and connection to ancestral knowledge serve as pillars of resilience, inspiring future generations to honor their heritage and prioritize comprehensive health practices. Join our Elders program by opening a chart and joining us for our next Tea and Topics discussions happening every third Tuesday of each month!

Running is more than just putting one foot in front of the other; it's about creating a foundation of habits that support your journey toward becoming a stronger, healthier runner. Whether you're just starting your running journey or aiming for your first 5K, these seven fundamental habits will help you lay the groundwork for sustainable running success. Establish a Routine: Consistency is key to progress. Set a regular schedule for your runs, whether it's in the morning before work, during your lunch break, or in the evening. Having a routine helps make running a habit rather than a chore. Listen to Your Body: Your body is your best guide. Pay attention to how you feel during and after your runs. If you're feeling fatigued or experiencing pain, don't ignore it. Rest when needed and seek professional advice if necessary. Prioritize Recovery: Recovery is just as important as training. Make sure to incorporate rest days into your schedule to allow your muscles to repair and rebuild. Consider activities like foam rolling, stretching, and massage to aid in recovery. Focus on Form: Proper running form can help prevent injuries and improve efficiency. Pay attention to your posture, stride, and foot placement. Engage your core, relax your shoulders, and aim for a midfoot strike to reduce impact. Looking to take your running journey to the next level? Our Running Strong program may be for you. Join our team of dedicated runners (and walkers) where you'll compete in races and challenges, all while building friendships in a health-focused environment. Please visit our website for more information. Fuel Your Body: Nutrition plays a crucial role in supporting your running goals. Eat a balanced diet rich in whole foods, including lean proteins, complex carbohydrates, healthy fats, and plenty of fruits and vegetables. Hydrate adequately before, during, and after your runs. Set Realistic Goals: Goal setting can help keep you motivated and focused on your progress. Whether it's completing a certain distance, improving your pace, or participating in a race, set SMART (Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Relevant, Time-bound) goals that align with your abilities and aspirations. Keeping an activity log can help you meet your goals and expectations. Click here for a downloadable sample from the CDC website. Embrace Variety: Mix up your training routine to prevent boredom and overuse injuries. Incorporate different types of runs, such as long runs, tempo runs, intervals, and hill repeats. Cross-training activities like cycling, swimming, and strength training can also complement your running routine. By incorporating these fundamental habits into your running lifestyle, you'll not only build a strong foundation for success but also foster a lifelong love for the sport. Happy running!