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Tribes, long shut out from their own health data, fight for access and sovereignty

  • Tribes seek direct access to health data long withheld by federal and state officials.
  • A lack of data access limits tribes' ability to address health crises effectively.
  • Data withholding included coronavirus information during the recent pandemic.
  • Abigail Echo-Hawk stated that a lack of data is an example of structural racism.
  • Tribes are pushing for data sovereignty to improve tribal health outcomes.
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The Baltimore SunThe Baltimore Sun
+36 Reposted by 36 other sources
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Tribes, long shut out from their own health data, fight for access and sovereignty

Nada Hassanein, Stateline.org When Stephanie Russo Carroll, a citizen of the Native Village of Kluti-Kaah in Alaska, set out to earn her doctorate in tribal health 15 years ago, she focused her research on tribal cultural and health programs within six tribes. Related Articles Medicaid cuts could hurt older adults who rely on home care, nursing homes Sharyl Attkisson: Mysterious testosterone deficiency in American …

·Baltimore, United States
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stateline.org broke the news in on Thursday, March 27, 2025.
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