Eighth Annual Native American Healthcare Conference
November 5 – 7, 2017
Morongo Casino, Resort & Spa in Cabazon, CA

Native Nation Events presents the Eighth Annual Native American Healthcare Conference. Through a series of panels, round table discussions and networking opportunities, healthcare directors and Tribal Leaders will hear from the industry’s top experts on mental health, preventative disease and wellness, and other health-related topics facing Indian Country. Tribal Healthcare Clinicians, IHS Representatives and healthcare professionals can look forward to hearing cutting edge Healthcare updates, such as the newest treatments, equipment and opportunities, as well as discuss the current state of the industry and trends for the future. This year’s conference will take place November 5-7, 2017 at Morongo Casino, Resort & Spa in Cabazon, CA.
Who Should Attend:
- Tribal Leaders
- Indian Health Program Chief Executive Officers
- Clinical Directors
- Chief Medical Officers
- CDE’s
- Endocrinologists
- Business Process Outsourcing Providers
- Healthcare Software Providers
- Nurse Consultants
- Pharmaceutical and healthcare providers
- Lawyers
- Insurance Providers
- Community Outreach Professionals
- Purchasing Directors
- IT Directors
- Construction Companies & Architects specializing in Healthcare Facilities

Hotel Information
Morongo Casino, Resort & Spa
49500 Seminole Drive
Cabazon, CA 92230
Call: 888-MORONGO or 1-800-252-4499
Group Code: 1104NNE
Room Rate: $119
Cut Off – October 16th, 2017
Mention Native Nation Events and the conference to be included in the room block.
For transportation to and from the Palm Springs or Ontario Airports click below.
Eighth Annual Native American Healthcare Conference
November 5-7, 2017
Morongo Casino & Resort, Cabazon, CA
Sunday, November 5
7:30-8:30 PM
Welcome Reception in Flicker Ballroom
Monday, November 6
7:30-8:30 AM
Registration & Breakfast in Flicker Ballroom
8:30-8:40 AM
Welcome Remarks in Eagle Ballroom
Justin O’Connor
President
Native Nation Events
8:40-9:30 AM
Keynote Address in Eagle Ballroom
Why You Are a Tremendous Success You Have Become
In this unique keynote address, Coach Stroker will validate maybe the most critical part of your mindset, your confidence level. During these fragile, negative times, we all need to be uplifted and reminded why you have become the hero of your own life. Don’t miss this message, it is designed for you.
Jim Stroker
Coach
NNE Leadership Solutions Group
9:30-10:30 AM
General Session in Eagle Ballroom
The Relationship of the Microbiome to Obesity and Diabetes
Type 2 diabetes mellitus and obesity are two of the greatest health challenges that face this population and the world and are associated with multiple morbidities, mortality, and health care costs. There are multiple contributions to the growing epidemic of obesity and Type 2 diabetes. However, recent research has focused on the trillions of microbial organisms that live in our intestines. These gut organisms are collectively called the microbiome and play a pivotal role in our overall health, food metabolism, nutrient absorption, insulin resistance, weight balance, inflammation, and ultimately the development of overweight, obesity, and Type 2 diabetes. This timely presentation will focus on the microbiome and how it may influence our overall health, our ability to lose weight, and our tendency to develop both obesity and diabetes.
Presenter:
Leonard R. Sanders, MD, FACP, CDE, BC-ADM, CLS
Director of Diabetes Care
Montage Medical Group
Former Medical Director
Gila River Indian Community
10:30-11:00 AM
Morning Break in Flicker Ballroom
11:00-12:00 PM
ACA Round Table: What does the future of healthcare look like for Indian Country? In Eagle Ballroom
- Under the Affordable Healthcare Act, American Indians and Alaskan Natives are provided opportunities for affordable health coverage through the Health Insurance Marketplace.
- Medicaid plays a key role in providing health care to American Indians and Alaskan Natives, but many facilities only provide primary care, and many members of tribes live in rural communities far from Indian Health Service (IHS) facilities.
- Due to the Byrd Rule, a senate provision, the Indian Healthcare Improvement Act (IHCIA) cannot be repealed through any budget reconciliation process, which is what congress is using to attempt to repeal and replace Obamacare.
Moderator:
Scott Boore
Senior Vice President & Head of Sales
MORE Health
Presenters:
Dr. Pedram Salimpour
Chief Executive Officer & Chairman
Pierce Health Solutions
Wilbur Woodis
Senior Policy Analyst for External Affairs
Indian Health Service
Alison Grigonis
Senior Attorney
Dorsey & Whitey
12:00-1:00 PM
Lunch Sponsored By Vision Care Direct in Flicker Ballroom
General Sessions in Eagle Ballroom
1:00-1:45 PM
Patient Safety, Peer Review, and Credentialing: Navigating Sovereign Immunity and Balancing State and Federal Law In Your Quality Department
Join us for a lively presentation that will discuss the applicability of federal and state laws on quality oversight functions for healthcare providers. Indian health clinics present unique challenges both legally and from an operations perspective, and we will share our expertise and real life examples of assisting health systems, hospitals, physician groups, and Native American health clinics in their quality oversight functions. We will focus on ways that Native American health care providers (clinics, hospitals, physicians) can navigate quality issues such as:
- Peer review
- Credentialing
- Patient safety
This presentation will leave you with a better understanding of the federal and state laws related to quality oversight as well as key ways to address issues of sovereignty and federal law preemption.
Presenter:
Natalie V. Mueller
Associate
Procopio
1:45-2:45 PM
Diabetes: An Update on Wellness, Prevention, and Ongoing Care
- A shift away from traditional dietary habits, including diets once rich in fresh fruits in vegetables, as well as increasingly sedentary lifestyles, has dramatically affected the health of American Indians.
- As of 2012, almost 33 percent of all American Indians and Alaskan Natives were obese, including both children and adults.
- According to the American Diabetes Association, 16.1 percent of Native Americans and Alaskan Natives suffer from Type II diabetes, which has been closely linked to obesity.
- The Diabetes Prevention Program (DPP), a national study that included several American Indian communities, found that lifestyle changes, including a healthy diet, adequate exercise, and modest weight loss, can dramatically reduce a person’s risk for getting diabetes.
- Only 1 out of every 3 adults with high LDL cholesterol has the condition under control. Less than half of adults with high LDL cholesterol get treatment. Lowering your cholesterol can reduce your risk of having a heart attack, needing heart bypass surgery or angioplasty, and dying of heart disease.
- According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, American Indians and Alaskan Natives have seen a dramatic decrease in number of diabetes-related kidney failures between 1996 and 2013 (54% reduction). This is largely in part to treatment programs and funding provided for care.
Moderator:
Troy Pitney
Partner & Employee Benefits Consultant
The Mahoney Group
Presenters:
Cheryl Glover, RN
Diabetes Coordinator
Otoe-Missouria Tribe
Tonya Wapskineh
Coordinator
Cherokee Nation Diabetes Prevention Program
Michael Derrick
Diabetes & Rewards Program Director
The Mahoney Group
Jared Eagle
Program Director
Fort Berthold Diabetes Program-Awatii Wellness Center
Dr. Doug Harrington
Medical Director
Tshimakain Creek Research & Diagnostics
2:45-3:15 PM
Afternoon Break in Flicker Ballroom
General Sessions in Eagle Ballroom
3:15-4:15 PM
Wound Care: Diabetic Foot and Limb Salvage
- Diabetes has reached epidemic proportions among Native Americans. Prevalence of type 2 diabetes in Indian country is 12.2% for those over 19 years of age.
- Diabetes is the most common cause of non-traumatic lower limb amputations, as the risk for leg amputation is 15 to 40 times greater for a person with diabetes.
- The vast majority of diabetic patients with critical ischemia are never referred for evaluation for limb salvage, even though the majority are actually good candidates. This is most commonly due to misconceptions about the pathophysiology of the disease.
- Amputation rates in Indian country are 3-4 times higher than the general population.
Moderator:
Dr. Scott Brannan
Interventional Radiologist & Co-Founder
First Nations Limb Preservation Foundation
Presenter:
A.J. Patton
Account Executive, Rocky Mountain Region
Nuo Therapeutics
4:15-5:00 PM
Flexible Financing: Using New Markets Tax Credits for Indian Country Healthcare
This program incentivizes investment of private capital into low-income communities for construction or rehabilitation of real estate or operating businesses associated with healthcare, infrastructure, tribal administration, hospitality, and education to name a few. Tribes have used this financing tool to construct dental, medical and mental health clinics across Indian Country. We will focus on how the NMTC program works and how to manage a project.
Project examples:
- Lac du Flambeau Peter Christensen Dental Clinic (Wisconsin)
- Molokai Community Health Center (Hawaii)
- Lac Vieux Desert Health Center (Michigan)
Moderator:
Presenter:
J. Michael Bland
CDE Manager
Travois New Markets
Sadie Valliere
Director
Lac Vieux Desert Health Center
5:00 PM
Monday’s Sessions Conclude
Tuesday, November 7
7:30-8:30 AM
Registration & Breakfast in Flicker Ballroom
8:30-9:30 AM
General Session in Eagle Ballroom
Case Study: Benefits of an Onsite Health Center
- Coushatta Casino Resort struggled to provide effective healthcare for their large employee population and dependents due to the poor access of quality care in their area.
- An onsite PCMH solution was implemented in October 2011 to reduce overall health risks through evidence-based medicine and help curb unnecessary costs.
- Through the onsite health program, implementing targeted EBM strategies allowed Coushatta to improve wellness outcomes and eliminate unnecessary tests and treatment. This allowed the care team members the opportunity to spend more time with patients to educate them, manage their expectations and monitor their care.
- Powerful results were seen including providing better access to care and fewer visits to expensive community resources. In addition, a net savings of $3.6M was generated in two years with the onsite program and reduced health center spend by 45%.
Moderator:
Greg Baker
Vice President, Pharmacy
Premise Health
Presenter:
Lisa Buddenhagen
Director, Benefits & Compensation
Coushatta Casino Resort
9:30-10:30 AM
Breakout Sessions
Track A in Eagle Ballroom:
Domestic Violence: Developing effective plans to reduce an epidemic
- Crime in Indian country is often under reported to both tribal authorities and federal authorities.
- According to the NIJ and CDC, 17 percent of Native American and Alaskan Native women have been stalked in their lifetime.
- The U.S. Department of Justice reported that alcohol and drugs may play a larger role in sexual attacks on American Indian and Alaskan Native women compared to other racial/ethnic groups. Over two-thirds of victims believed that their attackers had been drinking and/or using drugs before the offense.
- American Indians and Alaskan Natives are 2.5 times more likely to experience sexual assault crimes compared to all other races.
- One in three women in the American Indian and Alaskan Native community reports having been raped during her lifetime.
Moderator:
Olivia Gray
Program Coordinator
Osage Nation Family Violence Prevention Program
Presenter:
Melanie Jones
Grants Manager
Choctaw Nation Behavioral Health
Track B in Hawk Ballroom:
Wellness for the Body & Mind
- Wellness is an important facet of health and general welfare among American Indians.
- The health status of American Indians is below that of the general U.S. population and has been for many years, affected in part by high-risk behaviors such as smoking, poor nutrition, risky sexual practices, and sedentary lifestyles.
- Obesity rates in American Indian children, adolescents, and adults are higher than the respective U.S. rates for all races combined.
- Type 2 diabetes has reached epidemic levels in American Indian communities and is thought to be associated with obesity and low physical activity.
- Many of the health problems facing American Indians are related to individual behaviors and would be amenable to changes in lifestyles.
- Relaxation techniques incorporated in yoga can lessen chronic pain, such as lower back pain, arthritis, headaches and carpal tunnel syndrome. Yoga can also lower blood pressure and reduce insomnia.
Moderator:
Jim Stroker
Coach
NNE Leadership Solutions Group
Presenter:
Thomas Yazzie
Master Fitness Specialist
San Carlos Apache Healthcare Corporation-San Carlos and Bylas Fitness Centers
10:30-11:00 AM
Morning Break in Flicker Ballroom
11:00-12:00 PM
Breakout Sessions
Track A in Eagle Ballroom:
Assistive community for individuals with diagnosis of Alzheimer’s disease and TBI: A Case Study
- Over the past 30 years, research has linked moderate and severe traumatic brain injury to a greater risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease or another type of dementia, years after the original head injury.
- A self-contained community for dementia patients gives them freedom, but also caregiver support and safety when they experience memory deficits that can be a source of confusion and agitation.
- The VNRC will be a state of art research and care facility for people who have been diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease, Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder, Traumatic Brain Injury, and victims of Military Sexual Trauma.
- The Cocopah Tribe is concerned with elders developing dementia and the care available to them at an affordable cost.
- The research component is to collect data on young vets diagnosed with TBI, which generally leads to dementia, Parkinson’s, and Alzheimer’s. This will be done over years while the vet and family are offered job training, an education program and employment working with the elderly in one of the facilities. In addition, the VNRC offers an online degree program, canine and equine therapy & training. The goal with the young vet is to put them and their family on a career path while collecting data.
- The data is being done by recording all physiological changes without drugs. The VNRC will also be installing intellectual toilets which will read and analyze all evacuations. These toilets will have a fingerprint read on the flush to identify the person being monitored. This data will be made available to compare with research that has been done on dementia and Alzheimer’s patients. The goal is to find a cure, to at least stop the deterioration process and possibly reverse it.
Presenters:
Richard Neault
CEO
MMG Medical Management Group-Veterans Neurological Research Center
Natalie Abeita
Administrator
Pueblo of Isleta – Assisted Living and Memory Care Facility
Track B in Hawk Ballroom:
Latest Wound Treatment Technology: A Review
- The cost and incidence of chronic wounds is increasing, due in part to the aging of the population, increased prevalence of diabetes, and rising obesity.
- The current wound care industry, especially as it pertains to chronic injuries, is massive and continues to grow by leaps and bounds each year. In America alone, there are some 6.5 million patients, with annual costs well over the $25-billion mark. (CDC).
- Healing chronic wounds is especially challenging due to a variety of barriers and patient co-morbidity. Fortunately, advanced treatments and technologies facilitate the care of these wounds and promote healing. These advancements are having a positive impact in terms of shortened healing times and reduced hospital stays.
Presenter:
C. Kelley Thompson R.N. PAC
Consultant
Argentum Medical
CENTEX R@D LLC
12:00-1:00 PM
Lunch Sponsored by Vision Care Direct in Flicker Ballroom
General Sessions in Eagle Ballroom
1:00-2:00 PM
Veterans: Tribal Veteran Coverage
- According to research from 2012, tribal veterans have 1.9 times higher odds of being uninsured as compared to non-Hispanic white veterans.
- American Indian and Alaskan Native veterans have reported difficulty navigating between the Veterans Association and the Indian Health Service in order to receive optimal health services.
- S.304, re-introduced in Senate in February of 2017, is a bill that amends the Indian Health Care Improvement Act to permit the Indian Health Service to pay copayments owed to the Department of Veterans Affairs by Indian veterans for medical services authorized under the Purchased/Referred Care program and administered at a VA facility.
Presenters:
Majed Ibrahim, PE
Acting Director
Family and Special Veterans – VHA Office of Community Care
Wilbur Woodis
Senior Policy Analyst for External Affairs
Indian Health Service
2:00-3:00 PM
Providing support for Indian Country’s youth: Current issues relating to suicide and mental health
- According to the CDC, suicide among young American Indians and Alaskan Natives is almost double the national rate, with native teens experiencing the highest rate of suicide of any population group in the United States.
- In 2015, the CDC reported that among American Indian and Alaskan Native young adults, there were an estimated 34.3 suicides per 100,000 population for males and 9.9 suicides for females. These rates are most likely underestimated due to previous findings indicated that Indian country underreported deaths by 30%.
- According to the National Alliance on Mental Illness, almost 90 percent of suicides are linked to mental illnesses that are often treatable. In the American Indian and Alaskan Native community, there is a small supply of mental health resources that don’t always reach those in need.
Moderator:
Dr. Carrie L. Johnson
Director
Seven Generations Child and Family Services – United American Indian Involvement, Inc.
Presenters:
Jacqueline Manley
Kumeyaay Family Services Director
Southern Indian Health Council, Inc.
Kori D. Novak, Ph.D., MBA
Chief Executive Officer
Karuk Tribe Health & Human Services
Kristina Pacheco, LADAC
Program Manager
Pueblo of Laguna Behavioral Health Services
3:00-4:00 PM
Battling Addiction in Indian Country – What Works?
- Native Americans are more likely than other ethnic groups to report past year illicit drug abuse.
- Higher rates, as compared to the national average, in the use of cigarettes (16.8 percent compared to 10.2 percent overall), marijuana (13.8 percent compared to 6.9 percent overall), and non-medical uses of prescription drugs (6.1 percent compared to 3.3 percent overall) were reported among adolescents between the ages of 12 and 17 in American Indian and Alaskan Native communities.
- American Indians and Alaskan Natives have the highest rates of alcohol, marijuana, cocaine, and hallucinogen use disorders, as compared to other racial/ethnic groups in the United States. They also have the second highest methamphetamine abuse rates, following that of Native Hawaiians.
- According to the 2013 National Survey on Drug Use and Health, 12.3 percent of American Indians were current users of illicit drugs, compared with 9.5 percent of whites, 8.8 percent of Hispanics, and 10.5 percent of African Americans.
- A relatively low percentage of American Indians refer themselves for treatment, reflecting the need for more culturally sensitive programs for education, outreach, and treatment.
Moderator:
Dr. Dan Dickerson
Associate Research Psychiatrist
UCLA Integrated Substance Abuse Program
Presenter:
Dr. Marcy Ronyak
DBH Deputy Director, Division of Behavioral Health
Indian Health Services Headquarters
4:00-4:45 PM
Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder: Prevention, intervention, and, collaborative circles of care
- Alcoholism is one of the leading public health programs in Indian country, with American Indians five times more likely than whites to die of alcohol-related causes.
- According to a report issued by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and the Indian Health Service, excessive alcohol consumption is the number one cause of preventable deaths among American Indians and Alaskan Natives.
- American Indians and Alaskan Natives have some of the highest rates of fetal alcohol spectrum disorders (FASD) in the United States.
- Effects of FASD include physical problems and problems with behavior and learning, including birth defects, hearing, and vision problems.
- Circles of Care is a care model focusing on providing support to children who have severe emotional disturbances and their families.
Presenter:
Suzie Kuerschner
Project Specialist, Contractor
Northwest Tribal Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder Project
4:45 PM
Tuesday’s Sessions Conclude
A - C
Abbott Point of Care
AbbVie Healthcare, Inc.
Absentee Shawnee Health Systems
ACI Medical, LLC
Advanced Oxygen Therapy
Advanced Wound Care Services, Inc.
AeroCare Medical Transport
Alere, Inc.
Alpha-Stim
American Indian Health Management & Policy
Anthem Blue Cross
Argentum Medical LLC
Attentus, LLC.
AVI Tribal, Inc.
AvKARE
Biospace, Inc.
Bloom Health
Bridgeport Paiute Indian Colony – Toiyabe Indian Health Project
Burns Paiute Tribe
California Area Indian Health Service
California Rural Indian Health Board, Inc.
CardioCom
Carl T. Curtis Health Education Center
CCStpa
Chehalis Tribal Housing Authority
Chehalis Tribe
Chemehuevi Indian Tribe
Cherokee Nation
Cherokee Nation-Diabetes Prevention Program
Chronic Care Management
Claremont Graduate University
Clean Waste Systems
ClearScript
Coconino Community College – B2B Program
Colorado Coalition for the Homeless
Colorado River Indian Tribes
Comanche Nation
Comanche Nation Diabetes Program
Comanche Nation Prevention & Recovery Center
Comanche Nation-Prescription Assistance
Confederated Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua, and Suislaw Indians
Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde
ConoverAVI/Conover Insurance
Coushatta Tribe
Crawford Healthcare
Cuningham Group Architecture, Inc.
Cure Care, Inc.
D - H
D & T Dialysis
DataRay
Derma Sciences, Inc
Desert Sage Youth Regional Treatment Center
Diplomat Specialty Pharmacy
Distilled Spirits Council of the United States (DISCUS)
DMH MMJ Technologies
DrCloudEMR
Eide Bailly LLP
Ely Shoshone Tribe-Health Department
ETR, California’s Clean Air Project (CCAP)
Examinetics, Inc
First Nations Limb Preservation Foundation
Fort Berthold Diabetes Program-Awatii Wellness Center
Fort Defiance Indian Hospital Board, Inc.
Fort Mojave Indian Health Center
Fredericks Peebles & Morgan, LLC
FS Advisors, Inc.
Gauston Corp.
Genesis Rehab Services – Vitality to You
Gila River Health Care
Gila River Indian Community
Grainger
Grand Canyon University
Greenville Rancheria of Maidu Indians
Hathaway Sycamores Child & Family Services
Havasupai Tribe
Healthcare Management Administrators, Inc.
HealthNow Administrative Services
HMA, LLC
Hollister, Inc.
Hoopa Valley Tribal Insurance
Hopi Tribe
Hualapai Indian Tribe
I - N
iGuard PPC, Infection Prevention, Protection and Control
IMA, Inc.
Indian Child and Family Board of Directors
Indian Health Care Center of Santa Clara Valley
Indian Health Council, Inc.
Indian Health Service-California Area Office
Indian Health System
Innovacyn, Inc.
Innovative Therapies
Interactive Health Inc
Kaibab Band of Paiute Indians
Karluk IRA Tribal Council
Karuk Tribe
Karuk Tribe Health & Human Services
Kickapoo Tribal Health Center
Kickapoo Tribe of Kansas-Indian Health Services
K’iman Medical Center
Lake County Tribal Health
Lawton Service Unit
Lummi Tribe of the Lummi Reservation
McKesson Medical Surgical
Medtronic Diabetes
Mescalero Apache Tribe – SDPI Diabetes Prevention Program
Meskwaki Tribal Health Center
Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe -Lake Lena Health Station
MiMedx Group Inc
Modoc Indian Health Project DBA Strong Family Health Center
Moore Medical
Morongo Band of Mission Indians
Muckleshoot Indian Tribe
Muscogee (Creek) Nation Department ofHealth
National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) San Diego
Native American Air Ambulance/Air Methods Corporation
Native American Labs
Native Health Group, LLC
Native Health Meds, LLC – Seneca Nation
Nativevet Material
Natural Remedies Health Services
ndd Medical Technologies
Nebraska Urban Health Coalition, Inc
NIPRO Diagnostics/Trividia Health
O - R
Oak Tree Health
Oklahoma City Area Inter-Tribal Health Board
Omaha Tribe of Nebraska
Omaha Tribe of NE-Carl T Curtis Health Ed. Center
One Fire Associates, LLC
Oneida Indian Nation Health Services
Optum
Organogenesis
Otoe-Missouria Tribe of Oklahoma
Pacific Hospital of Long Beach
Pala Band of Mission Indians
Panakeia, LLC
Pascua Yaqui Medical Center
Pascua Yaqui Tribe of Arizona
Peninsula Primary Care
Penobscot Indian Nation
Pequot Health Care
Philips Lifeline
Pieran Health Technologies
Pierce Health Solutions
PNC Healthcare
Prairie Island Indian Community
Problem Gambling Center
Procopio
ProMaka Products, LLC
Pueblo de San Ildefonso
Pueblo of Acoma Health & Wellness Department
Pueblo of Laguna
Pueblo of Laguna-Community Health & Wellness
Puracyn Plus
Pyramid Lake Tribal Health Clinic
Relevant Healthcare Cost Containment
Rincon Band of Luiseño Indians
Riverside San Bernardino County Indian Health
Roche Diabetes Care
Roche Diagnostics Corporation
Rosebud Sioux Tribe
S - T
Sage Memorial Hospital
Salt River Pima Maricopa Indian Community
Samish Indian Nation
San Carlos Apache Tribe
San Carlos Apache Tribe Wellness Center
San Diego American Indian Health Center Providers
San Manuel Band of Mission Indians
Santa Rosa Band of Cahuilla Indians
Sault Ste Marie Tribe of Chippewa Indians
SDPI Diabetes Prevention Program for Cherokee Nation
Sherman Oaks Hospital
Sherwood Valley Rancheria of Pomo Indians
Shoshone-Bannock Tribes
Silverback RX
Sisseton-Wahpeton Oyate
Smith Group
Snoqualmie Indian Tribe
Solix, Inc.
Southern Indian Health Council, Inc
Spirit Lake Tribe
Standing Rock Sioux Tribe
Stillaguamish Tribe of Indians
Strong Family Health Center
Suicide Prevention Resource Center
Suitable Technologies
Summit Administrative Services
Swinerton Builders
Sycuan Band of the Kumeyaay Nation
Symmetry Capital Management
Tanana Chief Conference, Chief Andrew Isaac Health Center
TEI Medical Inc
Telida Village Council
Temple University
The PENTA Building Group
Tohono O’odham Nation
Torres Martinez Desert Cahuilla Indians
Tribalhealth Alliance LLC – Member Cherokee Nation
Tsehootsooi Medical Center
Tuba City Regional Health Care Corporation
Tule River Indian Health Care Inc
Tuolumne Band of Me-Wuk Indians
Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa Indians
U - Z
United Auburn Indian Community of the Auburn Rancheria
University of Alaska Anchorage
US-Department of Housing & Urban Development
Verde Technologies
Veritiv Corporation
VHMS-Veterans Health Medical Supply
Viejas Band of Kumeyaay Indians
Washington State University
Washoe Tribe
White Mountain Apache-Behavioral Health Services
Willis Towers Watson Tribal Nation & Gaming Practice
Yakama Nation
Yavapai-Apache Nation
Yellowhawk Tribal Health Center
Platinum Sponsor
Lunch Sponsor
Gold Sponsors
Exhibitors
For information about speaking, sponsoring and exhibiting opportunities, contact Dan O’Connor at 201-857-5333 or sales@nativenationevents.org.