Good Health TV Services

The Indian Health Service is seeking media streaming distribution services for a healthcare facility subscription-based television system called Good Health TV Services. This procurement involves providing a four-year service agreement (base year plus four option years) for GoodHealth TV subscription services to be implemented at three locations in the Whiteriver Indian Hospital and one location in the Cibecue Health Center in Arizona. The system will deliver culturally relevant health education programming specifically designed for American Indians and Alaska Natives, including video playlists, local announcements, weather information, and emergency communications through LCD TV monitors connected to player units with broadband internet capability. Interested firms must respond to this Sources Sought Notice by August 22, 2025, providing comprehensive capability statements, manufacturer distribution documentation, and completing the required IHS Indian Economic Enterprise Representation form. The government will use these responses to conduct market research and determine potential set-aside opportunities for this non-personal media streaming services requirement under NAICS code 516210.

This procurement is designated as a Buy Indian set-aside, requiring interested firms to be at least 51% owned by Indians, Federally Recognized Indian Tribes, or Alaska Native Corporations, with management controlled by Indians, qualifying them as Indian Economic Enterprises or Indian Small Business Economic Enterprises under the Buy Indian Act. The contract structure includes a base year plus four option years, totaling a potential five-year service agreement for the subscription-based television system. The technical implementation will serve four specific locations across two healthcare facilities in Arizona, with each location receiving hardware/software packages including player units, HDMI cables, and annual software licenses. The service encompasses ongoing technical assistance, content downloads, remote monitoring capabilities, and health education programming tailored to the cultural needs of the American Indian and Alaska Native communities served by these facilities. No incumbent contractors or specific budget values were identified in the available documentation.