Quality Improvement is not a core value of the Indian Health Service. The core values are Respect for Tribal Sovereignty, Patient-Centered Care, and Cultural Sensitivity.

The Indian Health Service is committed to providing healthcare services that are accessible, culturally competent, and comprehensive.

Self-Determination, Self-Governance, and Tribal Control are all key principles of the Indian Health Service.

The Indian Health Service recognizes the importance of traditional healing practices, spiritual beliefs, and cultural values in providing healthcare to Native Americans and Alaska Natives.

The Indian Health Service is committed to working in partnership with Tribal Governments, Urban Indian Organizations, and Indian Health Boards.

To promote self-sufficiency is not a goal of the Indian Health Service. The goals are to improve the health status of Native Americans and Alaska Natives, to reduce health disparities, and to increase access to healthcare services.

The Indian Health Service is committed to providing healthcare services that are high-quality, cost-effective, and patient-centered.

Limited Resources, Geographic Isolation, and Cultural Barriers are all challenges facing the Indian Health Service.

The Indian Health Service is committed to improving the health of Native Americans and Alaska Natives, reducing health disparities, and promoting self-determination.

Fiscal Responsibility is not a value of the Indian Health Service. The values are Respect for Tribal Sovereignty, Patient-Centered Care, and Cultural Sensitivity.

The Indian Health Service is committed to providing healthcare services that are accessible, culturally competent, and comprehensive.

Self-Determination, Self-Governance, and Tribal Control are all key principles of the Indian Health Service.

The Indian Health Service recognizes the importance of traditional healing practices, spiritual beliefs, and cultural values in providing healthcare to Native Americans and Alaska Natives.

The Indian Health Service is committed to working in partnership with Tribal Governments, Urban Indian Organizations, and Indian Health Boards.

To promote self-sufficiency is not a goal of the Indian Health Service. The goals are to improve the health status of Native Americans and Alaska Natives, to reduce health disparities, and to increase access to healthcare services.