Models implemented with Tribal MIECHV funds included Family Spirit, Nurse-Family Partnership, Parents as
Teachers, and Parent-Child Assistance Program. Nationwide, Tribal MIECHV funded 72 full-time equivalent (FTE)
home visitors and 36 FTE supervisors. FTE can include full-time and part-time staff.
18,795
home visits provided
including 8,743 virtual visits
1,668
families served
1,691
children served
Caregiver Age
14%≤21 years
41%22–29 years
41%30–44 years
3%≥45 years
Child Age
33%<1 year
45%1-2 years
22%3-6 years
Primary Language
97%English
1%Spanish
2%Other
Child Insurance Status
74%Public
13%Private
13%None
Caregiver Ethnicity
8%Hispanic or Latino
Household Income
61%Low income
Caregiver Race
80%American Indian/Alaska Native
*Asian
*Black
*Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander
8%White
10%Multiple
Caregiver Education
14%No high school diploma
42%High school diploma
34%Some college/training
10%Bachelor’s degree or higher
Data in this profile were provided by the Administration for Children and Families Tribal Home Visiting Program. • Tribal organizations receiving Tribal MIECHV funds in 2022 included Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma (Two Implementation and Expansion Grants), Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes, Cook Inlet Tribal Council, Crow Creek Tribal Schools, Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians, Fairbanks Native Association, Great Plains Tribal Chairmen’s Health Board, Inter-Tribal Council of Michigan, Lake County Tribal Health Consortium, Native American Community Health Center, Inc. (Native Health), Native American Health Center, Inc., Native American Professional Parent Resources, Inc., Navajo Nation, Port Gamble S'Klallam Tribe, Pueblo of San Felipe, Riverside-San Bernardino County Indian Health, Inc., South Puget Intertribal Planning Agency, Southcentral Foundation, Taos Pueblo, Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa, United Indians of All Tribes Foundation, and White Earth Band of Chippewa. • Grantees reported some data
for new enrollees only. • Caregivers and children with missing data were excluded from the calculations. • Public insurance includes Medicaid,
CHIP, and TRICARE. • Low income is defined as family income at or below 100 percent of the federal poverty guidelines. • Counts of FTE home
visitor and supervisor positions were rounded to the nearest whole number. • To protect confidentiality, race and ethnicity categories with 10 or
fewer participants were replaced with *. • Percentages may not add to 100 due to rounding. • Data include service numbers for Parent-Child
Assistance Program, which is recognized by HRSA as a promising approach. • As a secondary language, 10% of children spoke a Native American language at home. • Among children without insurance coverage, 90% had access to Indian Health Service, Contract Health Service, or another Urban Indian Health Program facility.
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