Phoenix Indian Medical Center Indian Health Service

Phoenix Indian Medical Center Indian Health Service PIMC provides direct health care services to over 150,000 American Indians / Alaska Natives. PIMC provides direct health care services to over 140,000 patients.

The Tribes that comprise the Phoenix Service Unit are The Fort McDowell Yavapai Nation , the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community , and the San Lucy District of the Tohono O’odham Nation , the Tonto Apache Tribe , the Yavapai-Apache Indian Tribe , and the Yavapai-Prescott Indian Tribe . Tribal members who receive care at PIMC are often residents of the greater Phoenix area and hail from Tribes throughout the U.S. PIMC also provides specialty care to rural and remote reservation health care facilities in Arizona, Nevada, and Utah.

01/24/2026
The recalled products can contain bacteria, including Pseudomonas aeruginosa, an environmental organism found widely in ...
01/23/2026

The recalled products can contain bacteria, including Pseudomonas aeruginosa, an environmental organism found widely in soil and water. People with weakened immune systems, external medical devices, or underlying lung conditions who are exposed to Pseudomonas aeruginosa face a risk of serious infection that may require medical treatment. The bacteria can enter the body if inhaled, through the eyes, or through a break in the skin.

: 1.5 million Thrasio Angry Orange Enzyme Stain Removers Due to Risk of Exposure to Bacteria. Get full refund. https://www.cpsc.gov/Recalls/2026/Thrasio-Recalls-Angry-Orange-Enzyme-Stain-Removers-Due-to-Risk-of-Exposure-to-Bacteria

01/23/2026

Eating disorders and substance use disorders often co-occur—with over 1 in 4 people affected by both. However, recovery is possible with the right tools!

Read more on how to support people with both eating and substance use disorders in our latest blog:
samhsa.gov/blog/how-to-support-people-with-both-eating-and-substance-use-disorders

01/23/2026

On an annual basis, the Indian Health Service calculates and publishes calendar year reimbursement rates in the Federal Register, often referred to as the All-Inclusive Rates (AIRs), Office of Management and Budget rates, or encounter rates. Today, the 2026 AIRs were published, reflecting measurable increases for inpatient and outpatient rates for medical care provided by IHS facilities for Medicare and Medicaid beneficiaries, beneficiaries of other federal programs, and for recoveries under the Federal Medical Care Recovery Act. Learn more:https://www.ihs.gov/sites/newsroom/themes/responsive2017/display_objects/documents/2026_Letters/DTLL_01222026.pdf

01/21/2026

When it comes to children born with rare diseases, early diagnosis can make the difference between life and death. Last month, Health and Human Services Secretary Kennedy made a historic announcement that will significantly improve outcomes for newborns across the country, especially in tribal communities: the addition of Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy and Metachromatic Leukodystrophy to the Recommended Uniform Screening Panel.

Since many rare diseases come with a short treatment window – usually before symptoms appear in a child’s first months or years – early screening and diagnosis is essential for ensuring children have the best possible chance at a healthy, flourishing life. Read more: https://www.ihs.gov/newsroom/announcements/2026-announcements/hhs-takes-a-lifesaving-step-forward-for-newborns-in-tribal-communities/

01/21/2026

Indian Health Service Clinical and Community Workforce Summit:
📍 Denver, Colorado
📅 March 10–12

Join IHS clinical and community professionals for a focused summit on Alzheimer’s and elder care, centered on knowledge, compassion, and community at work. Hosted by the IHS Alzheimer's Program, this event will bring together health care providers, program leaders, and community partners to share best practices, strengthen workforce capacity, and support culturally grounded approaches to elder care across tribal and urban Indian communities.

For more information and to register, visit:
https://ihssummit2026.vfairs.com

01/16/2026

Welcoming a baby in 2026? 🤰

The question isn't IF you should wear a seat belt, but HOW. 🤰⤵️

01/16/2026

Did you miss the last DEA Take Back Day? If you have expired, unwanted, or unneeded Rx meds, look for a location near you to drop them off & keep your family safe. www.dea.gov/everyday-takeback-day

01/15/2026

This January, NCUIH is joining the American Indian Cancer Foundation to honor Turquoise Thursday and raise awareness about cervical cancer prevention in our communities. Native women experience higher rates of cervical cancer, but prevention and screening save lives.
Wear turquoise, learn about screening options, and help share resources that support the health of our relatives. https://buff.ly/7vRj4P3

Address

4212 N 16th St
Phoenix, AZ
85016

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