The Indian Health Board of Minneapolis, Inc. (IHB), a non-profit community clinic, has been awarded a $7.2 million single-award Indefinite Delivery/Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) contract by the Department of Health and Human Services' Indian Health Service (IHS) to provide medical health services for eligible Native American beneficiaries in the Minneapolis metro area. Under this IDIQ, IHB has received several delivery orders, including a $2,990,971 firm fixed price award for an annual lump sum distribution in FY 2025, an $8,851 firm fixed price award for end-of-year substance abuse funding and leadership training, and a $3,078,331 firm fixed price award for recurring urban/alcohol program funding in FY 2024. These task orders leverage IHB's expertise in delivering culturally-sensitive, comprehensive healthcare access and substance abuse support to the local urban American Indian population. IHB has a long history of providing medical, dental, counseling, and other healthcare services to over 7,000 patients annually, with a focus on serving the American Indian community in the Minneapolis/St. Paul region.
The IDIQ contract and associated task orders aim to ensure quality, culturally appropriate healthcare for American Indians and other peoples residing in the Minneapolis metro area. IHB, as the prime contractor, has no set-aside designation and serves as the main provider of these specialized medical health services. The contract work is to be performed in Minneapolis, Minnesota. IHB has also received numerous federal grants from agencies like the Health Resources and Services Administration, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and IHS to support a wide range of healthcare initiatives targeting urban American Indians, further strengthening its position as a trusted, culturally competent provider for this underserved population.
Generated 12/11/24, 9:06 AM