To provide healthcare services to American Indians and Alaska Natives.

To regulate the healthcare industry in Indian Country.

To promote research on Indian health.

To advocate for the health rights of American Indians and Alaska Natives.

All American Indians and Alaska Natives.

Only American Indians and Alaska Natives who live on reservations.

Only American Indians and Alaska Natives who are members of federally recognized tribes.

Only American Indians and Alaska Natives who are low-income.

Primary care, dental care, mental health care, and substance abuse treatment.

Hospital care, surgery, and emergency care.

Preventive care, such as immunizations and screenings.

All of the above.

On reservations.

In urban areas.

In rural areas.

All of the above.

Physicians, nurses, dentists, and other healthcare professionals.

Traditional healers and medicine men.

Community health workers.

All of the above.

Through appropriations from Congress.

Through grants from the federal government.

Through donations from private individuals and organizations.

All of the above.

A shortage of healthcare providers.

A lack of funding.

A high rate of poverty among American Indians and Alaska Natives.

All of the above.

A decline in the infant mortality rate among American Indians and Alaska Natives.

An increase in the life expectancy of American Indians and Alaska Natives.

A decrease in the rate of tuberculosis among American Indians and Alaska Natives.

All of the above.

The IHS will continue to provide healthcare services to American Indians and Alaska Natives.

The IHS will be expanded to provide healthcare services to other underserved populations.

The IHS will be privatized.

The IHS will be abolished.

The IHS is the primary provider of healthcare services to American Indians and Alaska Natives.

The IHS provides healthcare services to American Indians and Alaska Natives who are not eligible for other health insurance.

The IHS provides healthcare services to American Indians and Alaska Natives who live in rural areas.

The IHS provides healthcare services to American Indians and Alaska Natives who are veterans.

Primary care, dental care, mental health care, and substance abuse treatment.

Hospital care, surgery, and emergency care.

Preventive care, such as immunizations and screenings.

All of the above.

All American Indians and Alaska Natives.

Only American Indians and Alaska Natives who live on reservations.

Only American Indians and Alaska Natives who are members of federally recognized tribes.

Only American Indians and Alaska Natives who are low-income.

On reservations.

In urban areas.

In rural areas.

All of the above.

Through appropriations from Congress.

Through grants from the federal government.

Through donations from private individuals and organizations.

All of the above.