The Indian Health Service Reauthorization Act is a law that reauthorizes the Indian Health Service, a federal agency that provides health care to American Indians and Alaska Natives.

The Indian Health Service Reauthorization Act was first passed in 1976.

The Indian Health Service Reauthorization Act is reauthorized every 5 years.

The Indian Health Service Reauthorization Act includes funding for Indian health programs, establishes a new Indian health service, and reauthorizes the Indian Health Service.

The Indian Health Service Reauthorization Act provides $2 billion for Indian health programs.

The Indian Health Service Reauthorization Act establishes a new Indian health service called the Indian Health Service.

The mission of the Indian Health Service is to improve the health status of American Indians and Alaska Natives.

The Indian Health Service provides services to American Indians and Alaska Natives.

The Indian Health Service provides medical care, dental care, mental health care, and other health services to American Indians and Alaska Natives.

Indian Health Service facilities are located on Indian reservations, in urban areas, and in rural areas.

The Indian Health Service serves approximately 2 million American Indians and Alaska Natives.

The Indian Health Service faces a number of challenges, including funding shortages, staffing shortages, and access to care.

The Indian Health Service has achieved a number of successes, including improved health outcomes for American Indians and Alaska Natives, increased access to care, and reduced infant mortality rates.

The Indian Health Service will continue to face challenges, but it will also continue to achieve successes.

There are a number of things that can be done to improve the Indian Health Service, including increasing funding, increasing staffing, and improving access to care.