Boom in the Valley Boom in the Valley
We invite everyone out tonight to our 5th Annual Boom in the Valley Fireworks show! Events start at 5:00 and fireworks begin at dark.
Healthy Nation Healthy Nation
Welcome to the Choctaw Nation Health Services eMagazine, Healthy Nation Healthy Future. Our providers and staff are passionate about providing you and your family with the highest quality medical care and service. The Healthy Nation Healthy Future magazine was created because we are dedicated to helping you stay informed, involved and safe throughout your visit with us. See who our new providers are, what facility changes are being made, what new equipment is being installed, health alerts and more. We hope you will take a few minutes to read more about Choctaw Nation Health Services and what we are doing to continually improve the care we provide to you and your family. Click here to read!
Old News
The Choctaw Nation Indian Hospital The Choctaw Nation Indian Hospital
If you are interested in learning more about the Choctaw culture, you can visit the Choctaw Nation's homepage at http://www.choctawnation.com. Here many questions about the Choctaw people, services, and history can be answered.
Located at the base of pine-covered Buffalo Mountain, with Lake Carl Albert as a backdrop, the Choctaw Nation Indian Hospital is a JCAHO-accredited facility, and the sole source of In-patient care within a 25 mile radius. The entire community depends heavily upon the hospital for emergency care. We offer a full range of medical services including surgery, obstetrics and gynecology, pharmacy, pediatrics and out-patient clinics. The community of Talihina has an abundance of out-door recreation and wonderful people, making this hospital a wonderful choice for those who enjoy wildlife, and a quiet, independent lifestyle.
The Choctaw Nation Health Services Authority is a member of the Indian Health Services system. Since February 1, 1985 all health care facilities within the Talihina Service Unit have been managed by the Choctaw Nation under the auspices of PL 93-638, the Indian Self Determination Act; by means of a contract between the Oklahoma City Area Office of the Indian Health Service and the Health Service Authority of the Choctaw Nation. Federal dollars are earmarked for tribal use each year and technical assistance is provided by IHS personnel. Under a special memorandum of understanding between the Indian Health Service and the Choctaw Nation, physicians and other health care professionals can accept assignments at the facilities of this service unit as commissioned officers of the U.S. Public Health Service or as direct employees of the Choctaw tribe. Compensation, fringe benefits, working conditions, and personnel policies that accompany those two situations are comparable.
|