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1886 Hospital opens in Juneau to aid Alaska Natives The Sisters of Saint Ann open a mission hospital in Juneau and provide care to Alaska Natives. ... Medicine ... |
1889 Yavapai doctor advocates for Indian self-determination The Yavapai doctor Carlos Montezuma (who was named Wassaja, “gathering” or “beckoning,” at birth) graduates ... |
1910 Territorial hospital just for Alaska Natives opens In Juneau, the Territory of Alaska's Bureau of Education opens the first hospital specifically for Alaska ... |
1922 Radio connects remote Alaska villages to medical advice The U.S. Signal Corps establishes a radio network to link Alaska Native villages with doctors and nurses ... |
1922 New hospital in Ketchikan treats all The Sisters of St. Joseph of Peace open the Little Flower Hospital in Ketchikan to serve all members ... |
1926 Anglican hospital opens in Tlingit village Named after Peter Trimble Rowe, who heads the Anglican Church in Alaska, Bishop Rowe Hospital opens ... |
1940 Rosebud Tribe in South Dakota appoints health committee The Rosebud Sioux Tribe in South Dakota appoints a health committee, a model that other tribes soon ... |
1945 Ship carries medicine, doctors to southeast Alaska The Territorial Department of Health uses the ship the M/S Hygiene to deliver medical services to isolated ... |
1964 Formal training and salary for physicians’ aides Village “chemoaide” program begins training Alaska Native volunteers living in remote villages to help ... |
1968 Government trains midwives for remote villages Congress establishes the Alaska Community Health Aide Program to train health workers for remote villages ... |