Navajo Nation residency

Provides culturally-responsive behavioral treatment services across the Navajo Nation. Specializes in comprehensive alcohol and substance use prevention, education, treatment, and after-care services.

Services Include:

• Outpatient and Substance Abuse Care
• Residential and Substance Abuse Care
• Outreach Services
• Traditional Based Services
• Faith Based Services

Refer to website for locations and local contact information

Navajo people with disabilities

Vocational and other training services, independent living services, early childhood intervention services rehabilitation technology services, native healing services, recruitment and training services.

Assistive Technology Information
Assistive Technology Training
Developmental Assessment
Evaluation for Assistive Technology
Vocational Rehabilitation

Physical offices located in New Mexico and Arizona.

Navajo Nation residents

1. AIDS Services.
2. Breast and Cervical Cancer Project.
3. Community Health Represenatative Program.
4. Department of Behavioral Health Services (see separate listing).
5. Department of health services.
6. Enviromental health.
7. Food distribution program.
8. Health Education Programs.
9. Navajo Area Agency on Aging (see separate listing).
10. Special Diabetes Project.
11. WIC.

Navajo Nation residents

1. Academic/career assesment.
2. Employment and training programs.
3. Financial Assistance.
4. Job Corps.
5. Job search assistance.
6. Life, pre-employment, basic job and job-specific skills training.
7. Native Employment Works program.
8. On the job training(OJT).
9. Remedial education.
10. Vocational Technical training support.
11. Workers Investment Act.
12. Youth Opportunity Program (YOP).

Serves Navajo children ages 4 to 17 and attending a participating school (San Juan School District or Sevier School District) or tribally controlled schools on the reservation. No income requirements.

• General Counseling Services
• Child Abuse Counseling
• School Clothing
• Temporary Financial Assistance
• Adolescent/Youth Counseling

Low - income children and their families in San Juan County.

1. Crisis intervention.
2. Education Program - intellectual, social and emotional growth.
3. Emergency Assistance.
4. Family needs assessment.
5. Health Programs - immunizations, medical, dental, mental.
6. Home visits - concerning needs and educational activities.
7. Nutritional Services.
8. Parent Education - child development classes and workshops.
9. Parent Involvement.
10. Referral to community resources.

Transportation for children, social services, education, medical/dental resource, disabilities, mental health therapeutic services, speech therapy, meals provided. Parent classes also offered.

Families of children and youth with special needs on the Navajo Nation

Provides one-on-one help to families with children and youth with special health care needs and/or disabilities on the Navajo Nation. Builds partnerships among families, providers, schools, non-profits, and Diné extended families. ​​Provide direct services connecting families with resources and can help with legal information.

Staffed by family and traditional mentors, a Diné wellness coordinator, and a legal practitioner.

• Prenatal Care
• Community Clinics
• General Dentistry
• General Counseling Services

14-21 year old Navajo Nation residents

1. Youth Career Incentive Program
A. Temporary employment opportunities
B. Educational, vocational, and technical school guidance
C. Leadership and career awareness experiences
2. Recreation Program
A. Sports program and clinics
B. Outdoor youth camps
C. Social Security
D. Special events/joint projects
E. Education and awareness of health/wellness and physical fitness to families, groups, organizations and communities
3. Youth Counseling Program
A. Presentations on substance abuse prevention/intervention
B. Parenting skills classes
C. Direct services and network systems that foster health and positive growth
4. High School preparatory/enrichment programs
A. Scholarship funds for preparatory programs
B. Scholarship funds for summer pre-college courses in math, English, Business, or computers
5. Dine' College Program
A. Cooking, shopping, urban survival, and job seeking skills
B. Job preparation/counseling
C. Post-secondary education preparation/counseling
D. Tutoring
E. Youth Conferences